Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1910, Page 2

ST v e Summer Underwear In Naissook, Cambric and Lawn Nightgowns, trimmed with Lace and German Val, round and V neck, 50c o $5.95. Tong Princess Slips in @nd Nainsook, Lace and Hamburg trimmed, from $2.00 to $6.50. Short Princess Slips, Lace and Ham- Dburg trimmed, $2.50 and $5.95. TLong White Skirts, with deep, flounce of tucks and ruffies, S0c to $7.50. Short White Skirts, perfectly plain, | Bemstitched, with Hamburg ruffle, 25c to 315! . Drawers of fine Nainsook or Cam- Dric, deep ruffla of lace or embroid- | leard, ¥ ery, 35c to $3.30. Combination in Cover and Skirt, with lace or embroidery, from $1.00 to 33.50. Corset Covers in many dainty styles of Cambric, Lawn or Nainsook, beau- tifally trimmed with burg, from 12 1-2c to $2.25. Chemises in Cambric and Nainsaok, lace and embroidery trimmed, from 50¢ to $3.50. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' UN- DERWEAR. Children’s Night Robes, made of or Cambric, Hamburg trim- Wec or tucked, 50c to Children’s Petticoats. p grimmed, some with Hamburg, 25c to $oc. Children’s Drawers, plain or riffle, $bc to 23c. Infants’ Long Petticoats, 3185 The Official A. A. A. Automeobile Blue Book, 1910 Edition This Automobile Blue Book is the d Standard Automobile Guide »f the Uniteq States. It has four vol- umes, covering approximately 150,000 miles of Toad description, with trations and text. VOLUME NO. 1. For New York State and Lower Can- mda. VOLUME NO. 2. For New England, covering New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and the Canadian Prov: The Red Book Aut; Been consoltdated wi ome has the information books in one. VOLUME New Jersey, Penns. s obile Guide has this volume, so of the two 2 and South VOLUME XO. 4. Covering the Middle West to the Mississippi river. Price for each volume, bousd in Genuine Leather, $2.50. For sale by THE H. C. MURRAY CO.| Agents Sun24d Ladi Home Journal Paper Patterns. —PIANOS— fnew or second-hand, from a “bBaby” to & “perior grand.” If interested in the plano question, drop us = line, or, bet- ter yet, call on us The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. imantie, Ct. L. M. REED Bas the sgency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United States Health mnd A of- @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars Box 23t Willimantic. Ct. NEW PIANOS lace and Ham-)| Cambric | in or lace| trimmea | with lace, Homburg or insertion, 76¢ to ansnsannes assssensnasans seassnsnssnsan: © 0 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Normal School Graduation at Opera House this afternoon. PR Vaudeville and Moving “Plctures at the Opera Hous - . Moving Pictures at the Bijou end Scanic “emple. Rac'ent Chapter, Wo. i1, O. E. S. Arnual Receptioi of Windham High £chao, in Town Hall NOKRIS PRIZES. First Awatded Miss Mildred Smith— Second to Miss PRauline Smith. { Tharsday morning at the Town hall the final session of the high school Was held when the pupils received | #nieir "promotion cards. = The reading took place of the Norris prize easays | wgittén on the subjéct, The Best Pian it the Improvement of Wilkimantic, by members of the class of 1920 For- {tv ‘cssays' were submitted, ‘Dt this |number “was cut down to bight by a |snecial committee. The, essays were exceptionally good and were full of practical suggestions g eity beauti- fication. The eight d in the hali by the writers were s nearly equal in merit_that the juges, Rey. Willlam S. Rev. Rufph G. Hartley, Curtis | Dean,” 1. G erill_and Mrs. W. A. | King. could“with difficulty decide up- on the ose that seemfed to warrant a choice Zor first prize. W. € Norris has for a number of | yemrs oirered 310 as a prize for excel- leace in composition; this year he ad- wed a jarge silk American flag as an extra incentive for a second prize. The first prize was awarded M Mildred Smith and the sefond to Miss F ith. Others to read essays S. Richmond. Grace Win- :n H. Bowden, Clifton Ad- Nichols and Eieanor Hill- .= Pl Norrts announced the awards. Mr. Seard delivered a short ad- <s ana the exercises were conclud- ed with al verse of Alma Mater under the direc- tion of Charles H. Caswell. o 5 were ters, ams Reub Ruth Auction of Paulhus Stock. The bankrupt Stock @nd fixtures of J. B. Paulhus & Of., were sold at auction Thursday. “Trustee George E. Racing at Willimantic July 4:h, 1910 Trot or Pace, 200 bush. oats Trot or Pace, 100 bush. oats trot or pace, 50 bush. oats No entrance fee. 1y, grain and straw free at grounds. 2.20 class, la WILLIMANTIG FAIR ASSOCIATION. Jun24d A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marnufacturer of dlfferent styles of | Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing lof all kinds. Repository and shops | 180, Vatiey, Str Horse Shoeing. movia Tel connection. | E. L. PRINCE, {CONFECTIONER | and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone §3-3. jansa 75 MONUMENTS, | Headstones ana Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices end inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimanlic As Low as’ - - $185.| s Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. @ec28a 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. you. HIRAM N. FENN, CNDERTAKER and BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. “Teepbone. Ledy Assistant LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A Worla Beater for HIll Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 4029 Main Street, Willimantic. e et advertise Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Juns A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: | Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at also | | * STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sa If I’s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready ngixed Paints and painters’ supplies aré complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. janza For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will 53 pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection. “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may16d e STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Ther- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teamins = Spe- novzsa uniting in singing the last | nssesasannsunns TYTTTTERS? Hinman announced the terms and then Auctioneer MacFarlane got in his work. A number of shoe men were on hand and thg bidding was spirited for a time. siafiing at 40 on the dol- lar, -but afier a time the bidders drop- ped ov% Jeaving but two in the run- ning a’ man from Rockville and one fz0m Providence. The latter bidder. Tepresenting Green, Anthony & Co. won out and purchased the stock that Was_inventoried at $2.375.76, for about $1.980, or 80 1-2c on the doliar. Brick & Sullivan, who are to oe- tupy the store, purchased most of the fixtures, while the machinery and some of the minor fixtures went to various parties. Everything went for a fair price. Shed Saved—More’s the Pity! There was a small fire about eight o'clock Thursday morning in the shed a: the rear of Hickey's drug store on Union street. A passerby discovered the Dblaze creeping out through the docor and people in the viclnity hur- | riccly procured. fire extinguishers and prevented any ‘great damage. Only foc the fact that the shed is in close proximity to large buildings it would jhave beén a good thing to permit it to burn, and do away with one of the evesores in the Thread City. FOURTH OF JULY. | General Orders lssued, by Chief Mar- shal Fenton, Frank P. Fenton, chief marshal for the Pourth of July parade, has issued the Tollowing general orders: | ™Al societies and organigations in- | tending to partitipate in the parade of July 4, will pi€ate notify the secre- tary of the parade committee at the parade cofimittée headquarters, No. 63 Main street, vhere he will be in attendance every day until July Fourtn from 12 a. m. until 2 p. m., and from 5 1. m. until § p. m.. or notify the marshal at the town clerk’s office by telephone 384, between the hours of 9 ]to 128 m, and 2 to 5 p. m. “The marshal wishes this informa- tlon as quickly as possible that he may assign floats and different organ- zations their position in line for the parade; also that this committee may knew @about the floats, so that pro- gramme containing the line of march and Information detalling what the different 11 intend to represent ma® be published and circulated for He information of the public As this | celebration is for the benefit of our city and town. and all our citizens have an equal responsibility in its success, suggestions relative to mat- ters of inter pertaining to the pa- rade will gladly be received at heac guarters, wh we will also be e: Pecially glad to confer with the heads of the different societies or organiza tions. Per order, FRANK P. FENTON, Chief Marshal. John de Vicq, Secretar HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION. Programme of Unusual Meritsinte Assemblage at Opera Hous The thunder shower Thursday aft- ernoon temporarily cooled the air, but Loomer opera house was very warm in the evening when an unusually large number of relatives, friends and well- wishers of the Windham high school gathered to assist at the graduating exdreises. The stage was attractively decorated with a setting of potted plants and ferns. Black and gold, the elass col- ors added a_significance to the gen- eral effect. The motto of the class of 1910 is “Honmor Awaits at Labor's Gate” The programme was highly interesting and the musical and lit- erary numbers won merited applause. The programme follows: High school orchestra. Indian March, Sellenick, Eugene Wailner, director; high school chorus, Songs of the Sea- son, Papini, Charles H. Caswell, di- rector; Evening Bells, Eilenberg, or- chestra;- salutatory address. The High School ‘of the Future William Hugh Burns; Oh, My Lové's Like a Red, Red Rose, Garrett: double quartette; address and valedictory, Agriculture to the Fromt, Franklin Gur- ley: song. June, Schnecker, graduat- ing class: address After High School, What Next? Dr. Flavel S. Lu- ther. president Trinity college, waltz, Souvenir de Stra Fahrback; or- chestra: presentation of alumni gift, Allen B. Lincoln, Natchaug 1575: pres entation of diplomas, Dr. Guild, chairman school committee; Alma Ma- ter. The class of 1910 numbers Samuel Clifton Adams, Marion Elna Anthony, Charles H. Backus, Jr. Fred Wendell Backus, Elizabeth Annie Bain, Mary C. Baker, Myron Baker Barstow, Clar- ence Barker Blakesiee, Reuben H. ‘Bowden, Florence Estelle Bugbee, Clark William _ Burnham. William Hugh Burns. Raymond Eugene Col- burn, Grace Beulah Davoll, Marion El- len Ellsworth. Alice Catherine Ever- st enry Douglas Fryer, James Whipple een, Franklin Cornell Gur- ley. Lucile Georgia Harroun, Eleanor Hillhouse, Euretta Asenath Hoxie. Mildred Marguerite Johnson, Marion Rollinson _Jordan, oland Jordan, Frances Eveline John 1,. Leonard I Gertrude Mac- Farland, Myra Fva Mofitt, Winitred Ann Moriarty, Harry Bernard Morri- Son, Ruth Nichols, Carl Wilhelm Om- an.’ Annie Belle Palmer, Ruth Lang- don Reed. Guy S. Richmond, Anna Margery Rothblatt, Virginia Southard Sharpe, Mildred Iva ’Smith. Pauline Veronica Smith, Louisa Emerson Staebner, Annie May Stubbs, Grace Winters, Harold Wyman, Reuel E. Young. NORWICH YOUNG LADY ident of Normal School Graduat- ing Class—Made Address at Class Day Exercises. exercises of the Annual = day ‘mal school on on the class of 1917 ot the stateges Tawn of the school, withW large num- ber of the members of the class, their friends and the faculty present Fol- lowing the president’s address by Miss Isabelle Leonard of Norwich, the gift 15 the presidont was amade’ and ‘the “lass nistory was Eiven by the class historian, Miss Marian Tracy of Jew- ttt City, after which the class sang Schumann's Farewell Song. The class Doem was then read by the classtpo- Miss Abigail Carey of Rockville, ed by a Spanish dance given 3 Ofifiss Ruth Standish of Hanove The #lass provhecy was given by Mis FURE s o Monivilie and B pro o e G TR el B e [l mouis o wnich eve el ten by Miss Millie Fuller of Hampton, was then sung by the lass after which the presentations to the mem- bers of the faculty. the class and the Daidr clanses Wore made by Miss Hiise abeth Eddy of Thompson. after which Ry feuce maa Sives by the Misses Abbie Carev of Rockville, Grace Clune of Norwich, Alice Prafi Bdith Leflingwell of Nor Roy of Baltic and Rut Norwich. The ciass will was given by Miss Clune, after which Miss Lena Tripp of Danlelson gave the ivy oration. The class gifts were diverting grinds and hit up Individual foibles in an amusing way. Social at the Lake. An extra large number enjoved a trolley ride to South Coventry Thurs- day evening for an excellent midsum mer social and dance. The affair was L A e b Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam \ sausssasssn; 7 glven in the Casino on the shores of Lake Wangumbaug, under the aus- p;q‘:e. ;:ry ‘Wheeler's American band of this city. ' Plant Grows While You W At Colonel Kdward Hunter's resi- dence on Bellevue street, the colonel has & plant that has shown remarka- ble growth. When he left New York city about a_fortnight ago and came back to the Thread city for the sum- mer he brought with him a passion plant and set the tiny slip out. It began to grow and grow, and now it is attracting widespread attention. The plant actually grew three feet and one inch from noon Wednesday until the same hour Thursday. This is vouched for by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, who measured the plant. It is a regular “Jack and the Bean- stalk” creation, and no mistake. Personals. Miss Rose Flemming is the guest of friends in Mystic. George W. Reed of Phoenixville was in® Willimantic Thursday afternoon. Allen B. Lincoln ‘of New Haven is in town for a brief stay. He has re- covered from a recent injury. Borough Tax Collector Daniel Hanley of Stafford _Springs Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mrs. John Doyle of 733 Main street entertained her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Keating of South Manchester, Thurs- . Charles E. Dungan has resigned with the firm of Peck & Rosebrooks, and will remain In the city, it is un- | derstood. Ex-Akerman W. A. Dawson has as his guest Arthur K. Waterman of South Norwalk, a member of the Twenty-fourth Connecticut volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jones of Moosup, who have been visiting rela- tives in Cimplin for the past few days, called on relatives and friends in the city Thursday. Miss V. Helen Bowers of Chaplin was in_town for the class day exer- | cises of the normal school Thursday afternoon and the graduation, exer- cises of the Windham high school in the evening. DANIELSON Runaway Boy Arrives Home—Sena- tor's Night Invitations Out—High School Class Day Exercises and Graduation—Borough Small Note: 3. was a Sheriff and Mrs. Preston B. Sibley are visiting at South Willington. Robert Burns of Stamford is spend- ing several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood are en- tertaiping Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil of Westfleld, Mass. George F. Bemis, manager of the store of the Danielson -Cotton com- pany, is recovering from a recent ill- ness. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford is spending several days at her home in Danielson. Principal and Mrs, Hal R. Eaton are to spend the greater part of the sum- mer at Norway, Me. Mrs. Frederick S. Keach has been visiting relatives in Manchester, N. H. George M. Gregory of Hartford was the guest of friends in Danielson on Thursday. Students of Killingly high school are entertaining many friends and rel- tives for the remainder of commence- ment_week. Building Sewer in Furnace Street. The construction of the sewer re- cently authorized by the borough for Furnace street, has begun. For a time the car service through that street will \be discontinued. The cars are now 'being sent via Main into Water street. the passengers transferring at the Main street crossing. Ball Game and Reception. The alumni baseball game and the reception given by the Alumni asso- ciation’ for the graduating class are she events that are set down for to- day (Friday). The game is to be pl ed at Dayville this afternoon and will be witnessed by a large number. Runaway Boy Brought Home. Frank Hambly, 14, of Water street, was brought from Putnam to Daniel- son by Chief George M. Pilling on Thursday morning, after having been taken from a box car in the Putnam yards by Sergt. Patrick Haves about 4 o’clock in the morning. Young Ham- bly ran away from his home on Wed- nesday evening, reaching Putnam about 10 o'clock. He dld mot have much to say about the reason for his departure, but the reading of lurid lit- erature is supposed to have been the cause. Invited to Hartford for U. tor’s Night. Republican _leaders, representatives, and other former members of the leg- islature from this section of the state, have received cards inviting them o be at Ricketson's in Hartford next Monday evening for United & States Senator's night. ‘A picture of Senator Morgan G. Buikeley adorns the invi- tations. Saturday’s Schedule of Games. The following games are scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut and Ama- teur leagues for Saturday. The rain- maker has willed otherwise with the games of the past two weeks. ern Connecticut—Taftville at North Grosvenordale, Wauregan _at Jewett City, Putnam with Tri-Village at Dayville. Amateur—Central Village at Moosup, Plainfieid at Sterling, Jewett City at Wauregan. Parochial School’s Successful Year. St. James’ parochial school has clos- ed for the summer. The year has been a successful one at the school. Thers were no regular graduation exercises, finlshed _ the S. Sena- although pupils there course of study and will enter higher schools “this fall. Getting the Park in Shap A few days more will witness the opening of the amusement resort at Wildwood park. The new pavilion is practically finished and makes an at- tractive building, although . the re- moval of nearly one hundred trees has greatly altered the appearance of the place. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Crowd the Town, Hall on Thursday Afternoon and Evening—Thirty-nine Pupils Receive Diplom: The class of 1910, largest in the his- tory of the school, achieved the crown- ing satisfaction of four years of con- scientious and faithful effort Thurs- day, when relatives and friends crowd- ed Town hall at the class day exer- cises in the afternoon and at the grad- uation exercises in the evening. Banked with a mass of rich ferns, bordered with a variety of blooms that included primroses, larkspur. bachel- or's buttons and other flowers and made still more attractive by a judi- cious use of the class colors, blue and gold, the stage picture was a pretty one ‘when completed by the presence of the members of the school and the senior class, ranged in tiers of seats, the graduates at the front. Class Gift to the School. The class day exerclses were of es- pecial interest, for there an oppor- vas afforded to see and hear participate in a more active way than was afforded in the evening. A tribute is due the speakers, the school orchestra, the chorus and all who contributed to the arranging and execution of the enjoy- able programme. A feature Of the evening was the presentation of the beautiful statue of Urania to the school /as & memorial of the class of 1910. Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D.D., pas- tor of the Church of the Redeemer, New Hawen, was the speaker at the graduation exercises in the evening. His subject was Traming for Life The graduates received their diplomas from Rev. |Clarence H. Barber, mem- ber of the| school board of Killingly, whose son, Harold, was' one of the 35 so_honored. The programme of the exercises of the afternoon and of the evening, with a list of graduates, follows: Class day exercises Thursday at 3 o'elock. Class motto, Veritas et Hon- or. Overture, Repasz Band March, school orchemtra; Heaven and Earth Display, Méndelssohn, _solos, Harriet Sophronia_Blackman, Florence Lilllan Sayles, school; prayer, Rev. Clarence H. Barber; address of welcome, Louis Adelard Wolsard: essay, A Glimpse at a Private Libravy, Dorothy Mar- Gaily We're Tripping, Veazie, girls' chorus; oration, Famous Living Composers, ~Raymond Abner Preston; class history, Ruth Abby Smith; ' The Stormy Evening, Chad- wick, school; class prophecy, Jennie Gladys Berriman: presentation of gift, Carroll Martin Lawton; singing of class ode, class of 1910; The Gallant Troubadour, Watson, school; benedic~ tion. Ciass Officers—President, Carroll Martin Lawton; vice president, Ray- mond Abner Preston; secretary, Olice Lester Johnson; treasurer, Louis Ade- lard Woisard. Graduation Exercises Thursday evp- nin—Overture, Masaniello, BlumenthAl school orchestra;’ chorus, O Turn Thee, Gallia. Gounod, school: prayer, Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge; chorus, Jovs of Spring. Geibel, school; address, Train- ing for Life, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D.D.; piano solo, A la Bien Alme, Schutt, Mildred Leavens: conferring diplomas, Rev. C, H. Barber; America. benediction. The list of graduates follows: English Course—Harriet Sophronia Blackman, Bernard George Browne, Mark O'Reilly Burns, Willlams Ells- worth Burton, Gertrude Ethel Davis, Richard James Healy, Esther Carolyn olley, Edward Leroy Keach,. Mildred Ibavens, Marfe Alboma Meunier, Viola Loretta Mowry, Florence Lillian Sayles, Mary Sweet, Bessie Mildred Viall Latin _Course—Elsie Lydia Barber, Harold Hayden Barber, Jennie Gladys Berriman, Vivian Burroughs, Edward Manning ' Davis, Dorothy Marguerite Day, Henry Campbell Dixon, Blanche Douglas, Agnes Jacobs, Olive Lester Johnson, Lydia Sherman Morrill, Ray- mond _Abner Preston. Ruth Abby Smith, Margaret Annie White. Commercial Course—Ruth Pearl Ba- ker, Carlotta Freelove Burton. Merrill Clinton Jacques, Mattle Ardelie Leav- ens, Florence Louise O'Neill. Annette izabeth Shepard. Mae Tillinghast Wetherell, Caroline Demarest White. Louis Adelard Woisard. Technical _Ceurse—Austin Brooks, Carroll Martin Lawton. PUTNAM Grdduating Class at High School Ad- dressed by Rev. Sherrod Soule— Grange Plans Open Meeting—Double Engagement Announced. John Graduates to the number of 22 re- ceived well merited diplomas at th annual commencement exercises o Putnam high school Thurs This last_event but one of commencement week, was held in the Bradley theater which was filled with relatives and friends, who braved the discomforts of a tropical temperature to be pr ent. The exercises were completed suc- cessful. _The address was by Rev Sherrod Soule, D.D. of Hartford, a graduate of Killingly high school, his treatment of the s Connecticut_Celebrity, cellent. ibject, An C being e Attorney Charles L. Torrey, member of the town school board, presented the diplomas. The essays were model efforts and were followed with much interest. All of the musical nufnbers were finely given and added much to the pleasure of the exercises, the full programme of which follow Orchestra; invocation, Rev. F, D, Sargent; chorus (a) Sanctu from Tours, (b) March of the Toreadors from Carfhen; essay, The Spirit of Arthur, S. Grace Lawton; essay, The Tide of Immigration, Alice Julia’ Fur- long; essay. Our Book Friends, Olive Elizabeth Davis; chorus, Blow, Soft Winds, arr, by Vincent An Obscure Connecticut Celebrity, Rev. Sherrod Soule; chorus,_ Old Folks at Home, arr. by McLaughlin; presenta- tion of diplomas®chorus, In the ¢ sv's Life, from Bohemian Girl; orches- tra. The class of 1910 numbered: Classifial Course—Lloyd Danlel Cole Olive Elizabeth Davis, Alice Julia Furlong, Raymond Greenslitt Kenne- | dy. Tinglish Course—Lindley Caln, How- ard Ashley Knight, Joseph Adelard Lacroix, Alvin Sherburn Martin, Ma- rion Maynard_Addie May Potter, Arlo Raymond Tibbets, Gladys Wiiliams Wright. Commercial _Course—Ralph_ Spall- g Bradford, Earl Winslow Chandle:, Ethel Alice Gorham, George W. Kil- born, Ada Norberta Labby, Benjamin Evere(t Lawton, Sigred Grace Lawton, Grace Lilllan_Potter, Marguerite Chris- tine Quinn, Jdy Evans Rich. Open Meeting of Grange. Putnam grange 1s' to have an open ting next Monday evening, at \ an entertainment is to be given by the children. Foresters’ Official Board. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Court City of Putnam, For gsters of America: John Ferns. ct chief ran- ranger; Henry Larose, su cer; Donias Jolie, recording secretary: Theodore, Boulay, senior woodward: Edward Girard, unfor woodward: Au- gustus Martin, senior beadls; Albert Miour, junior beadle; Alex ~Gilman, trusteé. Masons to Attend Services. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- sons will g0 to Woodstock Sunday to attend_services at the South Wood- stock Baptist church. In Compliment to Senator Bulkeley. Putnam republicans are among those who have been Invited to be present at Ricketson's in Hartford next Monday evening, which is named in the invitation as United States Sen- ator’s night, this in honor of Morgan G. Bulkeley. Layout of Sewers. The sewers for the building of which bids have been requested by the city of Putnam are to commence at the Quinebaug river at or near the junc- tion of John street with Chapel street, running thence on Chapel to Bridge street. to Churen street, to Woodstock avenue, to Marshall street and to Providence street. It is expected that work on them will commence early in July. Noted Out and About. The Putnam commercial school, which hts had a very successful first Year, 15 to cas#® the summer on July 1. A reception for Mrs. Jaqguith of N braska is to be given by the Woman's Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church this (Friday) afternoon. The prayer meetings at the church- es were postponed Thursday evening / 5 ey on account of the graduation exer- It i that more_satisfacto: lighting of the strests in Putnam will result when the plan of changing a small number of arcs for a large num- ber of incandescents has been com- pleted. The change is being made. The annual reception and dance this (Friday) evening will be the last event of commencement week. Sisters’ Engagement Announced, On Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Eva M. Chase of South Main street, a mock wedding party was giv- en. During the evening Miss Mariet- ta Gordon announced the engagements of Misscs Lila ana Nellie Kemnedy. In behalf of the party Miss Bello Murray and Miss Lena Gibney pre- nted each of the Misses Kennedy a cut glass dish and silver bonbon spoon. JEWETT CITY Graduation Exercises at Grammar Sehefll—’domor al to Miss Soule— Jam O. Sweet Contributes $200 to Soldiers’ Monument Fund. The graduation exercises of the class of 1910 of the Riverside grammar school took place Thursday evening in Finn's opera house, the hall and bal- cony being crowded. The platform was bordered with laurel and daisies, ferns, vellow dalsies and carnations were ar- ranged at either side of the platform. The audience was seated by the boys of the Eighth grade. The class of nineteen members entered the hail led by Willlam L'Heureux. The progi me was listened to with close attention by the audience: Selection, orchestr: in— vocation, Rev. E. W. Potter; salutatory, The Value of International Exposi- tions, Willlam Elijah _ L'Heureux; Drummer Boy of Kent, gnes Veronica McDermott; chorus, ‘oices of the Woods, Voices of the Vestern Wind, Soldiers’ Chorus; class history, Margery Morgan Brewster; plano solo, By the Mountain Stream, Les yiphes, Josephine Alice Miller; reading, From a Far Country, Emma Angeline Gardner; selection, orchestra; Courtship of Myles Standish; valedic- tory, A Daughter of Connecticut, Alice Irene Driscoll; presentation of D. A. R. prize in history, Martha B. Brewster; presentation of diplomas, A. C. Bur- dick; class song; America. The six scenes from The Courtship of Miles Standish were of special in- terest and the old-fashioned stage set- ting loaned by the D. A. R, was a_grea addition to the play. The cast follows Myles Standish .. . Alex Shaw John Alden «....Herbert Thompson Priscilla Molines . Doris LaPoint Hobomok ... Arthur Ripux Mary Chilion *.. Dorothy Paul Fear Brewster ... Edna Blanchard Damaris Hopkins .... Lena, Mitchell Constance Hopkins ... Ruth Roode Elizabeth Tilley Gladys Johnson Remember Allerton . Nora Driscoil Desire Minter ..... . Helen Brennan Mary Allerton ... Hazel Hull John Howland ...... Ernest Saunders The soldiers ‘were Lemuel Gree: Erme Myott. Sydney Melvin, Alex Des. jardine, Willla: Shaw, Bugene Le- Claire, Edward Blanchard, William Leon Wheeler and Harold The class motto was Round by Ronndu ‘We Reach 2 Tov: m'l.'!;‘-uegm The class ed Principal Jnckman a handsome scarfpin and Mrs. Johnson, Misges Mary and Alice Brown beautl- ful hatp eho were full and harmoni- ous and showed careful training by their instructor, Miss Beardwood, whe conducted when the children sang. The accompaniments were played bxflullnl Mabel Bennett and Josephine Miller. The class held a social in Rioux's hall after the exercises, to which one hundred invitations were given out. The Graduates. The members of the class are Fdna May Blanchard, Helen Gertrude Bren- nan, Margery Morgan Brewster, Alice Irene Driscoll, Nord Cecelia Driscoll, Emma Angeline Gardner, Hazel Young Hull, Gladys Atla Johnson, Doris Em- elle LaPqint,William Elijah L'Heureux, Josephine Alice Miller, Lena Ori Mitchell, Agnes Veronica McDermott, Dorothy Frances Paul, Ruth Julla Roode, Arthur Wilfred 'Rioux, KErnest Benjaimin Saunders, Alexander ¥razer Shaw, Herbert Arthur Thompsogy Won D. A, R. Pri; The D. A. R. prize was awarded Bd- ward Barry and Alex Desjardine, Teachers for Next School Year. The teachers for the coming school r at the Riverside grammar school ackman, Mrs y will be Principal H. E. Nettie Johnson, Misses Mary M. Brown and Alice A. Brown, Miss Scott, Miss S. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Edith Soule, Misses Juliette Richmond, Alice Rich- mond, Catherine McNamara, Nellie Cavanaugh, Jean Driscoll, Marguerite Blies, Mabel Young, Emma Hull, Mary Mullén, Mary B. Driscoll and Lila Jennings. Miss Elizabeth Beardwood will teach music, and Miss Natalie K. Gibbs of Norwich will be the art teacher. Memorial to Miss Soule. The children of the Riverside gram- mar school have glven a picture to be placed In Miss Mary E. Soule's former room at the school in her memory. The subject of the picture js Sunset After Rain. It is a photogravure, framed in | oak, and has a brass plate on which is the Inscription In Memoriam, Mary Elizabeth Soule, 1867-1910. At the graduation exercises there were carnations upon the platform, placed there in her memory, and after- wards placed on her gravi Gift of $200 Towards Soldiers’ Monu- ment. The Soldiers’ monument fund has been Increased by the sum of $200, the gift of James O. Sweet, handed to the treasurer, G. A. Haskell, on Thursday Borough Interests. Miss Alice Cottrell of Jamestown I. s visiting her sister, Mrs, A. Clarke. Prof. versity is the guest of his brotl R, M. Andrew Phillips of Yale uni- D. L. Phillips. T. 1. Lee and J. H. Lee attended the fortieth reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veterans’ assoclation in Nor- wich Thursday. Mrs-John Fitzgerald was in Lynn, Beautiful, as $16.00. ~ KEYSTONE BOX STATIONERY 60 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopzs 29 cents Chocolate Creams 10 cents | a pound Big 10c Values . in Ribbons All widths and colors Engagement Rings Brilliant, Snappy Stones in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to $95.00; Smaller Stones, finely set, at prices ranging as low It will pay you to look at my assortmens Geo. E. Shaw, PUTNAM, CONN. SPECIALS POST CARDS Big Assortment Views, Birthday and Fancy Cards Whipped Cream Chocolates 19 cents a pound Lace and Hamburgs at 5and 10 cents a yard THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, CAN YOU 90c That is the low price we i b - b . are making on the famous Gold Medal Flour > for one week. BEAT IT? »The Dan ielson Cotton Co. Store, "MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. i Mass, Thursday attending the funeral of her aw : Mr. and Mrs. ¥, E. Robinson, Mr. and Mri W, Ropineon, Mrs. W. O. Soule and J. P, Garman attended ‘the Oxford High schooly graduation, where Miss Charlotte Cady was gradusted with honors Thursdiy. Miss Martha Brewstor, u regent of Anne Brewster Junning chypter, D. A R., explained tiie work of the D. A. T and presentedl the prizes offered at the dommencement of the spring term-—83 %o dward Barry and 3 cach.to Agnes McDermott and Alex Desjardink CITY OF PUTNAM Sewer Contracts Put- the Sealed_blds miarked “Bids for nam Sewers” will be reccived by undensignad-at_the, ofice of J.JF, Car- penter,. Putys Conn,, _untll four o'clock p. m. ¢n the sixth day of July, 1910, The sewers to be laid commence the” Quéipchauf yfver at or 1 Juriotjon of John sirect stredt: Fuumng tencemn ¢ to Brldge street;. thence street -to - Church' strect Chureh ;street _t0' Woodstock thence on Woodtotl avenue at the Chapel hupel stroot Ma shabk street; thence on Marshall street to Providence street, in accordance with gpecifications. Maps and detafled drawings on filo in the ofMice of the en gineers. The right to reject any hereby reserved. For ation, w. Perry, resident Coun.; Chandler & Norwich, Conn. ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayor, » ' G. ALLEN HAWKINS % EDWARD N, JOSLIN BORGE P. MINF I tnam, June 20, Splendid Showing of chwity Summer Goods At Real Bargain Prices AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. Dres: and Wash Ready-made Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chil« dren in white and colors, all ready ta wear and at prices very moderate, Unusually good values in Summen Underwear to fit everybody — Men, Women and Children — at any price you care to pay — the assortment is large. Summer bargain prices on Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, ’Wrn!ing Paper and Envelopes, all sold at the under prices. New patterns of Lace Curtains just [ tn from: the manufacturere—all prices, 48c pair to $4.00 pair. d.in Dishes or Glass, | Anything you n | Ware buy of us—one-half the usual | prices asked outside. Surplus stock | kept in bassment. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH. Manager. un17 | Where fo Trade in Jewett City THE BEST 10K CREAM Is what I sell,’ wholesale and retall, the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. at 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleyelo and Automoblle Rupatring, Oll and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. At- | tena ner opening on March 24, 25 and 26. 4K TO SEE THE Souvenir China plasa that we are giving with o ound. of our spectal brand of t hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, ewett CIty, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN You will find in_connection a first cla: Home made ngf Jeinds . ysters Try oft's ice m, J§ t City nd Atchy Bt M ., Blcbcastt i NG M stk THA ¥, LEWIS. Propri M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Olty FPUNERAL DIRECTOR, Furutturs and Crawiord Cesking .. “Phones—8tore 6i-Z: house 36-8.