Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 5

Norwich, Saturday, June 25, 1910. 'VARIOUS MATTERS This is St. William's day. Haying has begun in the suburbs. The Sunday school picnic season is due. Dealers report a big sale of lawn swings, Friday was certainly an emergency calendar day for July. S The week's heat has been severely S B felt by infants .l..n:A_t.he aged. OmCI'S I'OS. Closing out 'summsr stock at Law- Jumisa ler's millinery, 17 Broadway.—adv. W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Waursgan Block. Heours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. gebid There will be a change in the rates of the New Haven rcad to go into ef- fect July 23. - The June meon has been fine for evening outings this week, but tonight begins to wane. Haile club restaurants will be closed today on account of Rose Fete at Ghlanbouer.—aav. At the Holy Cross commencement on Thursday the degree of A.B. was giv en James E. O'Brien of Norwich. For Services at St. Joseph’s Catholic | church, Crescent beach, are held on Sunday by Rec. F. J. Nolan of Hart- Wedding | ford. Glfts | WA, conference for Episcopal church work will be held at Cambridge, Mass., { July 924, which will be open to all We are showing the most com- | churcn men and women. plete steck of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John § Geo. H. Bliss. The twenty-third convention of the German Catholic societies of Connec- ticut will begin In Pilgrim's hall, in | Hartford, next Saturday. District nurses have had a good chance to judge the full effect of the hot wave, having had an unusually large number of calls since last Sat- urday. g C. Robbins of the Philip- pinés will speak at the Gentral Bap- t church both Sunday morning and evening. The evening service will be a union of the three Baptist churches. You are invited.—adv. A new Saturday train from Provi- dence for Plainfleld at 7.45 p. m., was announced Thursday by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, in an order of train schedule changes. It will begin running today (Satur- Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, day). Gun Metal, To prevent robins from stealing Russet Calf. | cherries, place a string of sleigh bells in the tree, attack a string to the bells and when the birds come flying down with open beaks, pull the string, set the bells ringing, and see the robins fly off, writes a correspondent. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Ses Window Display. According to ghe recently issued report of the New England Board of Fire Underwriters, giving in detall the fire losses for the past year, Nor- wich had the highest per capita and total losses in the state. There were 139 alarms, giving a total loss of $300, 154, and a per capita loss of $13.64. The burning of the Shannon building is responsible for the great loss. NATIONAL BARACA CONVENTION Will Be Held at Yonkers and Rev. W. T. Thayer Will Speakers. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsa Having quantity purchased large of the well known “Club Cocktails” manufactured by HEUBLEIN & BRO, sell them as follows, Be One of the 0 - we will viz.: Rev. William T. Thayer, tht First Baptist church, Jamestown, N. Y.. pastor of will be in during. the week of July 10, in attendance upon the na- Quarts $1.00 Y| tional convention of the Baraca un Pints ... -60 ions. This is an interdenominational Half Pints ... 35 || orzanization of men's Biple school tadividuale 45 ||| classes and the convention will be ‘n j session for about a week. Mr. Thaver (Two for 25¢c) Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Wood Mantels Quartered Oak Finished White Cypress Mantel Shelves LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Jualidaw LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cents Each Tablet will make a glass sparkling lithia water. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Junisa will preach on Sunday, the 10th, as one of the convention preachers and will | deliver an address during the follow- | ing week on The Purpose of the Bible | School Class. | _ It is expected 1.500 Bible schools will | be represented by 2,000 delegates. EMERY WHEEL BROKE. Edward Sherblum Injured at Porter Shop. Edward Sherblum of TLafayette street, who is a foreman at the H. P. Porter & Son Co.'s shop, was pain- fully injured while at work a few davs ago. He was sharpening a tool on the rapidly revolving emery wheel when the latter broke and one of the pleces struck Mr. Sherblum in the face. cut- ting a bad gash on one side. He will and he finds that talking is not pleas- ant just at present. REV, H. E. WISE. Health Is Much Improved and He Can Preach Every Sunday at Redlands. The friends of Rev. Herbert E. Wise and Mrs. Wise. formerly of Norwich, but now of Redlands, Cal, will be in- terested to learn of Mr. Wise's im- proved health. He is able to preach now every Sunday. They have built a new bungalow In Redlands. near Smilev Heights and are comfortaoly settled in it at present. of | Reception for Mrs. Richardson. Wednesday afternoon a very pleas- ant reception was given by Mrs. Charles Sweetser at her home. in East Norwich, in honr of her mother, Mrs. William Richardson, 82 years of age. The age of twelve of the guests, eleven ladies and one gentleman, ranged from 68 to S8 years. At 4 p. m. the hostess served a dain- tv repast of cake. strawberries, ica eream and confectioneries, each guest receiving a pretty bouquet of roses at the suggestion of the elderly persons. Mus and singing wi enjoved for a while, which made the afternoon pass very pleasantly. Despite the advanced ages of most of the guests the affair was greatly enjoyed. and added anoth- er bright spot to the lives of those whose days are far spent. The day was much enfoved b all and one lonz to be remembered. Guests were pres- ent from Griswold, Jewett Cit: North Stonington, Preston, Mystic, Norwich and East Norwich. OUR Negllgee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handeomest showing of new gabrics and colorings we have ever ai tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all weights. made knee lensth, full length or in Union Suits, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwieh. Conn., postoffice for the week ending Junc 23, 1910, follows: Mary - Allen Assaly, George c C. Barnes. W. " Lewis Cohen, Charles Comghorn, Angelo Coyyrola. not be able to work for several days |- PERSONAL Mrs. Chester G. Ambler and her son, | Joseph A. Ambler, are spending a week in Danbury. Miss Corinne E. White Is at her home in this city for the summer vacation, after a succesful years teaching in Gardner, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robson of Mat- tapan, Mass, have returned after sev- eral days’ visit here, the guests of Henry R. Taft. Mrs. F. E. Hull of Baltic and Miss Ethel M. Hull of Wallinsford are at thelr summer quarters in the Hoxie house, South Coventry. Miss Ella Lucas of New York, who has been spending, several days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Lucas of Rock- ville, is now in Norwich. Winfred C. Young returned from New Haven Friday to his home on Un- ion street. In his first year at Yale he has maintained an honer stand for the entire year. George R. James of this city, a grad- uate of the Yale Medical school ‘this eqr, has been assigned to the position of house physician at the hospital at Wethersfield priso Cecil G. Young, whe was graduated from Yale Wednesday, had an honor stand for his entire course, and was awarded one of six graduate scholar- ships given to seniers with a high stand in the scientific department. Among the graduates from St. Thom- as’ Seminary on Thursday were Hor- midas Portelance and Harry Coleman of this city. They have been studying for the priesthood and will be assigned further couses during the summer. Young of Union street Mrs. Lillian returned Friday from New Haven, where she attended commencement. Mrs. Young was chaperon for her son, Winfred C. Young, and Miss Corneli Canfield of New Haven at the senior prom. WEDDINGS. [t Flandreau—O’Brien. Word was received here Friday of the marriage of Robert L. Flandreau, | resident manager for the National Bis- cuit company, and Miss Annie O'Brien, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dennis O’Brien of North Main street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sam- ued Russell of Manchester, N. H, on Frida in that city, and they are now on their wedding trip. They have many friends in this city who will extend their best wishes, as both are popular in a large circle. Nichols—Phillip The the home of Rev. Wm. T. Thayer at 8 o'clock Friday evening George E. Nichols and Miss Annie Phillips were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Thayer. They were unattended, and left in the evening for a two weeks’ wedding trip. ‘The groom is employed by the §oukh. ern New England Telephone company in the construcion department, and has lived here many years, while his bride is also well known here, but a native of Montville. They will reside in West Malin street. Clark—Mitchell. A quiet wedding was celebrated on Friday evening at 7 o'clock, when Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Herbert N. Clark of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Clark, and Miss Fanny J. Mitchell of Uncasville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Several of their friends were present at the cere- mony. A reception followed at the home of the groom's parents, in West Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark will spend the summer at Block Island. The groom is a plumber, and a former attache of the Auditorium. Editor Pipes Shortcake Lay. To us the shortcake has ever been the ga page in the cheerful book of spring. Some men recognize the budding season as eariy as the dis- covery of the “first” robin by the prominent citizen of a tank town re- ported through some press associa- tion. Others admit it is here only when the hoarse bark of the summer park’s press agent assails the hearing. Still others find it in the hurdy-gurd. the jonquil or the vacation resort fold As for us, not until the straw- v shortcake arrives with its crim- son message of cheer do we see the dawn of spring above the baseball bleachers. As the waitress in the peek-a-boo waist shoves the shortcake to us over the counter all gloom and sadness fades from the world and the birds sing merrily in the trees. To see the rich cream merge gently with the blood-red juice of the berries—this is happiness.” Jove on his Olympus had a number of well-loved delicacies; but Wwe on our restaurant stool are now in a position to win his envious wrath. As we lift the fork—or shall we be human and eat it with a spoon?—as we lift the spoon. then, to our water- ing mouth, all the world's worry and discontent seem nothingness. = The high cost of living becomes but a joke in_the humorous column. The unpaid milliner’s bill_seems a violet-scented billet-doux. We think of those who are warm with bickerings and quar- relings—the politicians, the scientists deep In the mysteries of an unaccom- modating comet—and we wish they might bury their malice and their dis- appointment in such a glorious dish as that which stands before us.—Bos- ton Traveler. A Scalp That Is Kept Clean And Sweet, Never itches or becomes chocked with dandruff. It be healthy and free from scalp diseases. Smith’s Improved Hair Tonic will keep your scalp perfectly sweet will vigorously and clean and healthy, remove: druff deposits, stops itching and irri— dan- tation and gives your hair a chance to grow and improve i quality. Price 50 cents. & P Caroline Foskett, Prof. Main St Clly R 1P . W. . Grugloff, Mrs » Georse Grelgson. J. O. Leroche, Joseph d T.ukerkl, John Monaghan (3). Addie I Main. Fiorence Mally. Amy Mar 3 Charles B. Pabmer, Frank Pearson, Helen Rapalle, Ella' Sidley, Oswald bur Vemable. A Display of Dah! Mrs. . (. Leete of Trading Cove CARDWELL' S has a fine display of dahlias in her junlid | windess SMITH . The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwici, Ct. e N RONALD M. KIMBALL, Central District. BESSIE G. STAMM, ‘West Chelsea District. hb Apeney Lk ¥ Sleepy Cherub, a most mishiy trial Corporal, of ye militia sojers. Marjorie, Dorothy, .| PRESTON BROS. Hot Weather ii | Comfort ‘Harkins, ye nd oth't thing time & u Lumkins, l 00d person. ty Slulm who fdgets, even AL ye unday meeting, Bisie Judd Lemoine Iml per Georgle Main He hath Panl_Cronsberry Katie Novak Genevieve I of our patience, his faults, Two proper and most Friend Aminidab Broadbrim, gallants (of good standin; chilren with the words of tion he spoke 1o them and alxo prom- son. HAZEL L. BANFIELD, @reeneville District. VALEDICTORIANS OF THREE GRADUATING CLASSES. Closing Exercises of School Year Larg ly Attenied,| Slater and Town Halls Beirg filled—Commenda- ble Work By the Partici Beautiful cool weather, in marked contrast to last year, favored the sev- eral school districts’ which held their graduation exercises on Friday after- noen and evening. Following the plan of lust year, the exercises of Broadway school in the Central district were held at Slater hall, which was completely filled with relatives and friends of the pupils. The graduating class and the chorus were seated upon the platform, the teachers occupying seats in the front of the hall, where the members of the board of education were also seated. The participants acquitted them- selves with much credit, each being applauded for his or her work, while the music proved a feature of the evening. It was of the highest order and exceptionally well sung. The star chorus was the waltz song in three parts, Be Glad Lass and Lad, which was finely sung. Miss Thomas in her solo, Sing On, received loud applause, while the boys' and the girls' chorus numbers were decidedly pleasing. The orchestra of sixteen pieces pleased ev- eryone and showed the careful training they had received under Prof. J. H. George playing the overture Poet and Peasant, while the closing aelection, On the’ Farm, was likewise cleverly given. The salutatory by Gertrude L. Allen and the valedictory by Ronald M. Kim- ball were given with fine expression and showed much thought, while all the recitations and declamations were distinctly heard and well given. The selection by the quartette won much tavor. The exercises were carried out as follows: Music. (a) March,Willow Dale, McCosh, (b) overture, Poet and Peas- ant, Suppe, orchestra; prayer, Rev. Ed- ward S. Worcester: music, (a) The Happy Farmer, Schumann, (b) Song After Labor, Reichardt, school chorus; salutatory, Gertrude L. Allen; recita- tion, The Cruise of the Half Moon, 1603, Benjamin F. Leggett, Marguerite = S. Wolcott; declamation, New England Weather, Mark Twain, Edward J. Cor- coran; quartette, Evening Song, Volk- mann, Margarer J. Kinney, Lou M. Batty, Carl E. Kinney, E. Jennie Dear- ing: recitation, Selection from Uncle Tem's Cabin, Harrlet Beecher Stowe, Irene Gregson; music, My Heart’s in the Highlands, Courtnéy, boys’ chorus: recitation, The Bridge of the Hundred Spans, Gilbert Parker, Caroline L. Chapman; music, Be Glad, Lass and TLad, Gumbert, school chorus; declama- tion, The Chariot Race, from Ben Hur, Lew Wallace, Myron R. Jackson: song, Sing On, Denza, Hagel A. Thomas, Ruth P. Sulllvan_accompanist; recita— tion, The Comet, Thomas Hood, Pauline D. Hoffman: music, (a) Morn-Rise (Gavotte _Stephanie), Czibulka, (b) Nursery Rhyme Suité, Custance, girls’ chorus: valedictory, Ronald M. Kim- ball; Broadway School Song, school chorus: presentation of pertralt, Ray- mond F. Swan; remarks, Amos A. Browning, president of the school board; presentation of diplomas, Wil- liam ' D. Tillson, superintendent of schools; music, On the Farm, Me- Cosh, orchestri The Broadway school orchestra, with Prof. J. Herbert George as conductor, includes “the following: First violins, T. Austin Linton, Aleck Rabinovitch, Franklyn T. Lord, Frank E. Ulmer: second vio Kopland Markoff, R. Day Fillmore, George E. Bartlett; man- dolins, Georgia W. Filimore, Tone E. Breckenridge; cornets, Milton Souter. Mazie V. Mecan, Gladys Elliott; alto- tenor horn, Joseph F. Corcoran: drums, Reginald W. Smith: piano, Corinne P. Johnson: assisted by Elizabeth A. Lane, "0, violin. The members of the class of 1910 are: Gertrude L. Allen, M. May Ansell, Irene C. Baer, Maud B. Barrett, Lou M. Batty, Ruth W. Blair, Madeline L. Boynton, Tone F. Breckenridge, Natalic V. Brown, Alice C. Browning, Gladys E. Burnham, Caroline L. Chapm: Margaret A. Corcoran, Lena B. Daw- ley, E. Jennie Dearing, Louise R. Dearing, Clara C. E. Dombroski, Geor- gia W. Fillmore, Treéne Gregson, Mabel E. Hagberg, Rose Herman, Rith G. Hiscox, Pauline D. Hoffman, Irma Hutzler. Margaret J. Kinney. Mary F. Lee, Mary M. McGarry. Mazie V. Me can Helen 'C. Millard, Jessice E. Pendleton, Mildred E. Pierce. Estella M. Purvis, Olive R. Riley, Marion S. Rogers, Mildred A. Smith, Pearl L. Smith. Ruth L. Stevens, Ruth P. Sulli- van, Fidith B. Thomas. Hazel A. Thom_ as, ‘Edna M. Troland, Marguerite S. Wolcott, Hans F. W. Bauck., Roscoe T. Beniley, Irving E. Bogue, Charles A. Burdick, Mason F. Cogzgeshall. Ed- | ward J. Corcoran, Frederick S. Crow- ell. . Howard Davis. W. Avery Gal- lup, Edmund W. Hill. M. Manley Hitchon, Newell B. Holmes, William Tshister. Myron R. Jackson, Paul F. Jatkowski, Roger O. Jensen. W. Fitch Jewett, Ronald M. Kimball, Carl E. Kinney, Thomas J. Leahy. T. Austin Linton,” Kopland Markoff, Michael O'Hearn, Fred H. Purvis. Alack Rabi- noviteh, Felix J, Rossoll. Morris K. Smith, James C. J. Stanley, Guy A. Sullivan, Raymond F. Swan. Burton A. Thomas. Lincoln Wadsworth, LeRoy | W, Walker, Claude R. Wilson | The teachers were: Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar, Miss Ellen G. McCloud, Miss Annle M. Petrie, Mrs. Margaret A. Kukla; Prof. J. Herbert George. di- rector of music; Ruth P. Sullivan, school pianist. The class motto is By Our Efforts ‘We Hove to Rise. The colors are black and_gold. The class gift was a portrait of the late Nathan T.. Bishop, and in response to the presentation Amos A. Browning, president of the board of education, accepted it in fitting words and ad- dressed the class, congratuliting them upon finishing their course and the suc- cessful manner in which the exercises had passed off. He referred o the pleasure at belng present and urged them to use their best efforts in the future to make the best use of their knowledge, properly applying it to the problems, ‘and urged them to be in- dustrious. _The diplomas were pre- sented by Principal Tillson, each heing tied with the class colors. The class numbers 77. which is one short of the class two vears ago. uhleh was the largest in the school's hisf [ {lowing: ipants. Among those in ercises was Fred ville, who has been cipal of Broadwa: year. The ushers were Bertram B. Bailey, Carleton H. Have: Woodruff T. Sul date the large number present it was necessary to open the annex of the hall. WEST CHELSEA DISTRICT EXERCISES IN TOWN HALL. Unable to Accommodate All Who Wished to Attend—Gift to Tyler Stanton for Seven Years' Perfect Attendance—Largest Class Ever Graduated. ' The town hall was unable to accommodate all wished to attead cises of the sen| Pleasant _street Chelsea district. large hall was occupied, a platform be- | ing raised in the graduating class and chorus were seat- | The ushers were Robert E. George ed. Harry Cohen, Morris Conneil. The class of 1910 is the largest ever graduated from the district, numbering 50 pupils. The ried out in exc somewhat shorter than in past vears though there were many participants. There was a large chorus and the pleasing features was the under the direction of Frederick W. Lester. The chy all finely sung, while Lovely | given by the double octette was a very | pleasing number. Supt. John B. exercises and all declamations were given in a credit- “This year, as in previ- ous vears, selections along a particular | line ‘was followed, and Peace was the able manner. central thought. valedictorian, finely given and much applause. clear and_distinc: in_all parts of the hall. In behalf of the board of education John B. Stanton presented Tyler S. Stanton, Supt. graduating class, ternational dictionary of his record of attendance at sc Stanton spoke upon this record and also referred to the fact that Herman Feltcorn had bee in the Colonial Dames’ contest, Theresa Harding a Bessie Stamm’ had all received certifi- Rose Beckley, cates of merit. diploma to the valedictorian and com- Mended her upon her excellent work. To the other pupils Andrew H. Breed, president of the presented the diplomas. The class is the largest ever grad- uated in the district and an excellent stemain- has been maintained by members, The programm The order of exercises was as fol- lows: March: pr: Wyckoff; music, Roeckel,” school The True Grandeur of Nations ner, John Crary Walrus Hunt, G Lois Harding, Song, Pinsuti, =. selections—Disarmament, The Folly of W dalen Carey; mons, Louis Lah a Hague Treaty chansky: _Thé Campbell-Banner; Buckley; Centen Tyler Sparks Stanton; The Arsenal at Longfeliow, Danger of Military Samuel Slosberg: Lowell, Springfield, Lerou: The premacy, Clay, Fatherland, Jordan; music, from Tales of Bessie Gertrude Jacobs, Julia Frances Lane, Ellen. Rush, Rubin, Ruth Sweet, Taubin Gussie Segol, le Anha Enoce, Gla Sovhia_Levitt, B van, Fannie Agnies Welch; by the Way bury: reading, Clemen: music, chorus; valedictory, Stamm’: presentation of diplomas, drew H. Breed, president of the board music, Bright Dews of of education: Morning. Crowe. The class of 1 Maurice cis Joseph Buckl, Henry nes, William Thor Lacy, Louis Lahi aries Harvey whu Sadinsky, Moses Shugrue, Samu Sparks Stanton, Herman Zalinge, Phylena Magdalen Agatha Crimmins, Anna Enos, Swen, Francis, Theresa Lois Harding. Clementina_Tdith_Jor- dan, Julia Frances Lane, Fdna Fv. Sophia_Tevitt. Levitt, Adele Elizabeth Lindberg, Ruby Lindberg, Annie Lubchansky Beckley, Alice. Mabel Mary Orilla Louise Jacob. Lerou, Dorothy Katheryn Bertha Roessler, Filen Rubin,~ Ruth Agatha Schilman Tuubie Telen S, trude Stamm. Minnle Stérnlieb. Bridget Eugenia Sullivan, Rose Florence T Welch. The hoard of education inclufles An- drew H. Breed, president: Beckley. Henry Letou. John R. Oat. Henry D. Johnson, Joseph D. Pfeiffe Bessie G. Stamm, was | all were accorded | EBach number was | musi Lovely Rose Marguerite Beck- Mabel Phylena Sophia Benjamin, ‘Agatha Schulman, declamation, Mabie, Waldo Starr New- A Day at Catherine Agatha Crimmins Summer Revels, Hatton, Holmes F} Thomas Joseph Pfeiffer. Max attendance at the ex- L. Newton of Terry— hosen as the pr y school for the next ns, Fred Manning and livan. To accommo- on Friday evening who the graduating exer- jor class at the Mt. | school of the West All the space in the | center, where the Cress, | Amburn and programme was car- ellent manner, being one of music orus eelections were Night as Stanton directed the 1 the readings and The address by the t and could be heard to a member of the a new Webster's In- in appreciation seven_years' perfect hool. Superintendent n a winner of a prize | while a| He also delivered the board of education, the e was as follows ayer, Rev. Herbert J. The Storm Fiend, chorus; _declamation. Lucas: eorge Borup, Theresa Bedouin _Love chool chorus; Peace Alice Mag- r, Sim- n; The Highdr Fight, nces Lane: The Great muel Jenn The traus, Annie Lub- Insecurity of War, ‘man, Francis Joseph nial Oration, Evarts, Evans Su- The Clementina Edith ht, Barcarolle Hoffman, Offenbach, Stamm, Anna Loui Ida Annie Sarah ielen Solomon, Helen dys Estelle ridget Education Niagara, schaol Gertrude An- Bessie schiool chorus. 910 numbers the fol- Harry Bendett. Fran- ev. Herman Feltcorn, iilmore, Samuel Jen mas Kearney, Willard n, John Crary Lucas, Mott. ' Waldo Star; Segol, William James el ~ Slosberg. Tyler Benjamin Weinstein, Rose Marguerite Sophia _Benjamin, Carey, Catherine Ruth’ Joy _Eilis, May Gwen Evans. Gladys Estelle Anna ns Hattie . Pauline Tda_ Edith Rush, Farinie Helen Gussie Segol, olomon, Bessie Ger- n, . Annie Saral Sweet, hornes, May. Asznes Thomas H. G. Peck Herbert M. ¥riend Phoebe Broadbrim, By some called Specialists ! Nothing so Danlel Maguire Dorothy Throw comfortable these hot poodly o pany of malds and vt ot Rgel- com days as & Hammock on a well-shaded prise “ye New Boston . Commissioner Willlams pleased. the | Pore h ommenda- Have you a Hammo Have you Bhades for iseq them a car ride later in the sea- Miss_Winifred Welies has returned from New York Mrs. Allen Latham and ehildren are at thelr summer home at Provinces town, ‘Mass, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Hatch have Jrrs moved from Main sireet to their new superintendent, and Frederick W. Les- | jome on McKinley avenue. ter supervisor of music. The N motto Is Conquering and Still to COn- | yrs. Louls L. Blackstone and Mise 2 Phyllis Blackstone have left town for 3, |théir #mmer cottage at Nantucket CANTATA WELL GIVEN N g BY GREENEVILLE SCHOOL | Rey. Henry T Arnold of Willlams pesibiadds gtreet attended the commencement ex- Graduation Exer Ware Cause for | ercises at Andover, Mass., thix week. RtheRie TTHe Yo Mre. Thomas H. Wattles of Kast A large attendance that filled the | Town gtreet left town Friday to open assembly hall found much to wdmire | her cotlage at Fishers island for th and praise in the pleasing way the | Summer. l[ or °d_out graduation exercises were carri at the Greeneville grammar school on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every number on the varied programme was well selected and given in a finished manner that deserved and received high commendation and appreciative applause. The especial feature of the was the cantata, The Building exercises of the Ship, words selected from Longfellow poem and music by Henry Lahee. U der the direction of Frederick W. L ter, supervisor of music. this difficult composition was - rendered smoothly and harmoniously, the parts take the boys being especially strong solos by Mary Elizabeth Gray, Mar- garet Leonard Daly and Flora Purdon and the duet by Hazel Luden- cia Banfield and Caroline Mary Bow- ker were beautifully sung Second in interest to the cantata was the excellent playing of the school orchestra, comprising the following: First violins, Alice Rothwell, Frank Benson, Henry Ringland: second vio- lins, Archibald Gilchrist, Pierre Theve: mandolin, Nola S. Warth: piano, Ha- zel L. Banfleld. The' class prophecy was witty and Miss Banfield's valedic- tory was a most praiseworthy offort, showing careful thought and prepara- tion. The by The programme was carried out as Orchestra, March Pontificale, Gou- nod, school orchestra; prayer, Rev. Joseph R. Very; _rvecitation, Lady Clare, Tennyson, May Senia Bigg recitation, Darius Green and His Fl ing Machine, Trowbridge, Robert Will- jam Kendall; chorus, Men of Harlech, Welsh air, schoel chorus: recitation, Bells of Shandon, Mahony, Niola Steere Worth; recitation, Twins, Anon. Norman Edward Soules: reading. ex- tracts from The Huilding of the Ship, Longfellow, Timothy Parker Lathrop: cantanta, The Building of the Ship, Lahee school chorus; recitation, The Seventh Plague of Egypt, Croly, Charles Crowe; reading, The Brake- man at Church, Burdette, Harry Elmer Allen: violin solo, Intermezzo, from Cavalleria Rusticana. Mascagni, Frank George Benson; recitation, The Vagabonds, Trowbridge, Margaret Leonard Daly: recitation, Early Ris- ing, Saxe, Emory William Card: 'cho- rus, Anchored. Watson. school chorus: class prophecy. Verne Inez Smith; valedictory, Hazel Ludencia Biwfield: Case of Broad street Mrs. Samuel B. 4 Wtiaat ertained a fenle party e othars AL hdr cottage at PoRCH SHADES fle daughter Mary, who ‘nm.-‘ s:.: assortment and i sts of Mr, Hyde's parepts, Mr. and | l fl‘r‘;,l ewis A, Hyde of Washington |invested in a good Hamm N street, have returned to New York. i hadoaiowitl f 3 PO g Major Simonson Coming. rest of this summer and summe, Maj. L. M. Simonson of the Salvation { =~ ST ArnuJ will be in this ity Sunday to [comp. All cur make inspection of the local corps books and will have charge of the eeting all day Sunday. Because of tonsilitls, Capt. C. ¥, Douglass is to give up the open alr meetings for sev- eral evenings. tverything to muke Spain Struggling Upward. now endurable, includ With tht sense of justice wo i a;]rux Window Screens, Screen v th in a victor, this country should od AN i s LN credit to Spain for the brave aner | Refrigerators, Ice am I'roezers, OM lu which she is en oring to hab - Vs A Oven 2 e her fortunes. Struggling against Internal disorders and old prejudices | g .0, and superstitions, Spain, nevertheless |98 is striding forward |Inv s Muln' m‘m;:‘n‘l the commercial nations. Ter by ] ness conditions are ‘lrfl\ing as her MURPHY & McGARRY, energies are reawakening. The youns king in his speech to the 207 Maln St. cortes several days ago, Announcec ' 4 hat the government would appeal for | Weadvert 1y as it the establishment of obligs mill- tary “service by means of a mencral i patriotic movement. He will ask the | ]B]l cortes to vote @ credit, in order speed- oys ouses iiy to provide a strong and easily mo- bilized army and for the reconstruc- AR T S FARRNEL tion of the fle oY kel Spain was pretty nearly driven off 39" g 6 gy, B0 the sea in the fight with the United cents, 756 cents, 98 cents. States. Evidently, howev: the de- feat has pot taken the heart out of that picturcsque and Interesting coun- Boys’ Wash Suits try. and she Iy determined to fight on in a manner that will gain her the re spect of all the nations.—Washington Suits that will stand the rub Post. the tub and retain the colors, YT sizes 21, years to 0 years Net for Dr. Cook, 50 cents, 98 cents, $1.50, $1.98 Perhaps Dr. Cook aidm't climb to the top of Mount McKinley, but re- pe cent exploits have shown that the foat =7 Was not Impossible.—Foston Globe B presentation of diplomas, Charled O. Murphy, president of the board of ed- ucation; award of prizes, Principal Clifton ' H. first prize, $10, Hazel Ludencis ifield, second priz $5. Verne Inez Smith: orchestra. nial Gavotte, Toban, school orchest: The class motto was “By our efforts we hope to rise” and the colors red and white. The members of the class Hobson. B of 1810 were Hazel Ludencia Banfield May Senia Biggs, Margaret Leonard Daly, Verne Inez Smith, Niola Steere Worth, Harry Eimer Allen, Frank Georga Benson, Emory Willlam Card, Charles Crowe, Robert Willlam Ken- dall, Timothy Parker Lathrop, Nor- | man Edward Soules. Seven of these | plan to enger the Norwich Free Acad- emy in thé fall The board of education for the year comprised Charles O. Murphy. presi- ohn T. Sul- dent. O. Durfe livan. Shepard B. Palmer, secretary, William H. Collins, Dr. Edward J. Brophy. Clifton H_Hobson is super- vising principal, Rachel Jennings, as- sistant, and Frederick W. Lester, su- pervisor of music. EXERCISES HELD AT COUNTY HOME SCHOOL Feature of the Afternoon Was an Old Folks’ Concert—Resignation of Miss Thresher. The closing exercises of the county home school were held on Friday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock and with the usual Jarge attendance of those Interested in the progress e little puplls. Al three of the county commissioners. Charles . "Noves of this city, and | Richard W, Chadwick of Old TLyme and B. F. Williams of Mystic were present and expressed themselves | as well pleased with the work that wis | shown for the yeaw | The room was prettily decorated | with flowers, and there were on ox- | hibit the cutting and pasting work by the kindergarten, two quilts, and the fréehand cutting and pasting work done. This was all examined with interest and approval for the skill shown as well as the careful instric- tion of the three teachers, Miss F e e e anesal| Thresher, ‘primary. and Miss Ruth Beebe. assistant, This is the Jast year for Miss Thresher at the school. as she presented her resignation on Fri- day, intendin to give up school teach- ing She has been an eficient and alued member of the staff The following was the programme: March of the Rlossoms, school: A Journey, George Kripps: The Littie Seced, Pearl Miner; Daffy-down-Dilly. school: Jolly June Bugs, Joseph Le- moine; June, four childre smmer song. school; Case of Jim, Charles Wlilliams: Vacat Clarence Potter; The Man in the Moon, school; When I Sew, Dorothy Throw; Star Daisies, de’ Le; The Land of Windmills, af Clover, Nellie Fit & to Play, Clara Supe Willow, school; A Plece Tdward Curran: Sweet Low, school; Soap Bubble Land, eight hildren and school: Forefen Lands Willlam Wilcox: Mistress Kitty, Mar- garet Rysn, Lewis Rathbuni Mr oster and AMrs. IHen, schooit The Summer Solsfice, Dennis Mahoney: The Young Musicians. three childrer My Old Kentucky /ifome, Dorothy Throw and school: The Owl. school: A Smali Boy. John Jeniso; Motion song. children. 5 v and ing, Martin_F. Bent, and Willis T, Rogers: John B, Stanton s ncluded with Ye Olde Little Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. GEO. A. DAVIS Blank BQ“fl_m and | CommercialStationery |Card Indexes and |Filing l[)evuce ts for it from for Drop mafl you a catal TYPEWRITERS, NOTE BOOK TYPEWRITER PAPER, RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER, We sell GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway un2sa Old and ]R@Ilna\lbfl@ your money with onstantly tempted it. You will think you dra check. banking facility, Don't you and b to part with wice before We offer every The Thanes Loan & Trust o, Norwich, Conn. i toe) A BN Come and see us SATUR- DAY and every day. Good things to eal our specialty--get your share. Hammocks and Crequet I’EOPI.E’S MARKET, € Franklin St. JUSTIN WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery HOLDEN, Prop. Jui and Over 7,000 in Norwich th ava right at the right price stable facturery of Kyeglass fg In v 12-14 Bath Street, |70 ) 0 OO 00 et HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. (v‘) make their glass for them AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd . . Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasouable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Build: 218 WAIN STREET, "Phone 370, - . dapild Gillette Optical Co., 132 MainSt., Norwich, Conn, Junzdd Order Ginger Ale from Railion’s WHEN o a0 Ciar \harr thronah The adyerih { oigh 54 “Zha Balietime o