Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 2

G 1 Moving Pletures t ifou and Scenjc Tempi S Radiant Chapter, No. 11, 0. E. 8. man’s ~ Reliel | Corps decorates graves of_ deceased members this af-f ternoon. WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Graduates Large Class on Thursday Evening—Attractive Programme of Exercises Carried Out. Thursday evening an unusually i audience awelterel 1T Loomer: spcts hotuse to attend the exercis®s of the graduation of the class of 1911, Wind- Kl high school. The. eatire programme WAS “well rendered 2nd won many fa- verahle comments. T SOAN Us. Tie prosrapahe Owertuure de, Concert, Helena, Co tin, Windham "high scheol orchestra, ¢ Clinton Heljnold, director: The diake, Abt. Weadham high school cho. rus, Charles, 'H. Caswell, director: sal- wtatory nddress, Clarence Merton Web- ster; W. 'H, Quartetie, ) Sweet and’Low, . (b) Thg Open Fire, Caswell. aurice Wallen, Russell | H'lu_'. Nelszon . Samuel Harvey eniriacts, (1) Broken-Hearted Spar- | row, Mendix, (b) Wiegenlied (for | siringsp. Her valedictory address, | \'mn May Walbridge; Cemmencement Sang, Cherubini, Windham high school Jiorus: presentation of Yohn B. Welch | - alumni CGeorge Taylor, Natchaug, 1875; m - of di- plomas, Dr. F. chairman school eommittee, st ¢f these who re- Following is a ceived diplomgs: | Ar liopkins Arngid, |Ezre Heiden Arnold. kebanan: { Astler Earrows, Windham: pArthur Barrows, Mansfieid: fis Crane, Mansfield: John icson, Wiadham Wash Goots In Pretty Summer Designs{ BORDERED BATISTES in white and black, blue and white, white and pink, and brown and white at 25 yard. SILK MUSLINS in pretiy feral designs, .paie pink, lavender and white, Z5c yar blue, MESSALINE DE SOIE s the most <perb color combina- tloms for Summher wear, at ard. SILK PONGEE #n nacural cotor and white, brown and green. It cam be made in most anvy garment for Summo-r. 2 vard. WHITE GOODS Ymported Figured Swiss in neat de- signs, at 3¢ yard. meh Fine Lawn. imported from the mous French mills, plain or figured, | £ Conrad | L Eamis | George Hammond g Ry {Higxie, iobanon: Russell Eugene Hunt indoam; Marius Robi ve 45-inch Persian Lawn, fine and sheer, |flampron; }owa edman ‘toeiier. | 2% 560 yard JWinduam: = Kenneth " Aby " & < beck, Windham; James Nesmith Ol ::..y:'n:my Dotted Swiss, at 25c and | {\:‘ Hampton, John Ellictc Peal, Pom- sderi Henr . Franklin: | fleld: Rus- e Edwin Heonry Clarence Mer- {1 Hympton; William {Jemes Wilson, Jr. Coventry; John | Frank Wostrel, Wiilington. Eleanor Ash, Pomfret; Pauline Com- (fort Bill, Windbam; Lucy Knowiton { Buck, Windham; Rachel Buell, Colum- | bia: Flraabsth dinand Dufly, Leb- | a‘:‘:'wn ¥ Yol W Walien, Weat} 38-inch White Batiste at 20c yard. IRISH LINEN For Summer Dress Inish Linen for Summer sul . in Mght or medium weigh! & Mudnch White Linens, strong and able, wih a fine weave, at 1lc yard. | #0on: Agnes Florence Bgbert, Wind- | | ham e Teresa Friedrich, i Original finish Suiting, tan, 15c yard. | bii: | frene Fiint, Windham gt Trene iswoid, Windham; Es- medium weight White Linen, | trer tafson, Pomfret: Ruth., 'lrl«,l L]i Windham; Maude Ma- 3 ton Hrde. plon; May Louise ANl Linen Susting, 15c yard. | Ipner, Windham, Helen Pauline Keech, | e fee, | Covtintry; Anna 26-tmais Menc weight Linen, in whice, | (5T ona Bilzabets | v i He n_Hoilt Spalding, pton: | ®8-inch medium welght Linen, good o Flizabeth Stanley, Andover; Alice tSanley, | Walbridge, Walbridge, Andover itry ; Coventrs Aanna Mar c yard L Mabel Goodwin quaiity, TR-inch heavy Tan nen, $1.00 yard. QUIDNICK-WINDHAM CO, The H. C Murray Q. [ boc! Manufacturing Company Deeds . U { " 1ts Holdings te Rhode islard Cor- Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal | Poration. 5 | 2 Paper Patterns. | The Windham Manufacturing cem- | Ban: has deeded the Quidnick- { Windham Manufecturing company. @ | Rhod Jsland corporatiom, practically all its holdings in the town of Wina- kst Bomx Soap ham and the City of Willlmantic, ex- | | cent rea eslate. The instrument, ~ _| Which is as follows, was filed for rec- | © bars for 25¢ s e tmes o the towe cierk | Jone 20 T the Windham Manu- and 10 S@H Green Trading) canmed under s mwe or oo on | of Connecticat snd deing obusiness in | Stamps Free, Willimantic under laws of said state | BCS[ N thfl 503 00 and pther valuable considerations P ) it veid by the Quidnick.Windham | m~ _|Manufacturing company, a corporation 5 bfll’s for ZDC craat the general assembly of the A state hode Island, the receip 4 whe hereby acknowledged, and and 10 S®H Green Trading,in i consideration of the as- 1 on by the Quidnick-Windham Stamps Free. { cturing company of certain i of said Wingham Manufacturing (Company, does hereby bargain, sell, The T. R Sadd Co. |l bogen and conver Unts suid . . . ‘ dnick - Windham Manufacturing £ company all its personal property and 768:Main Street, | assets of every kindred nature, wher- jever sit ed, or however deseribed, TPel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. |and ateriai s, finished goods and stock particularly ail its raw Brovess, n bills and accounts receiv- i able, sfock or shares in corporations, o as well as its b F G Mol - i { mand acerued : or ac Puintess E;llu.el'mgsand | o have and io hold all and sin- illing a ; | gular ‘the said goods, chattels, rights e ”“"1"-"1 ang/cradits to the said Quidnick-Wind- 782Maic Street, ' -« Willimantic | 1in Manufacturing company, its sue- Telephivnn. |fessors and assigns. to its and their | Yown use and behoof forever. And the | +f said grantor hereby covenants with tie | said grantee that it is the lawful ewn- er of said gceds, cMattels, rights and credits as aforesald, that they are free hl from all incumbrances: fthai it has mes < Are aTrifle Bard, good right io sell the same as afore- RED CIRCLE PILLS <A wromy DYSPEPS But Cheer Up, for You Can| Get-Meney by calling at the Willimantic kean Cempany, 15 Unien Sireet. Tr;ding Stam bought and seld to dealer: PS very prices in all parts of United States: also at low redeemed in premiums. Write for full particiilars. Address TRADING STAMP EXCHANGE, Baams sevietly cenfidential.| o4 Bex 319, Willimantic, Conn. —— _ "Tungdut of B Cioting Bosies: Nechesics' Bep’t. Stere OFFFITTERS TO ALL {of the above has been duly acknowl- | chasea | meeting of the Army and Nav ‘assigns, ‘"fim awful attorney or attorneys s (;.ff in iis name, place and stead ; e name of said Quicknick- ‘Windham Mu«mgfit eotpany, its Successors or assizns. Feeeive, col- lect, sue for or re-bYEr to its or their On use all and every debt, demand or claim o which it is how or may hereafter be in any way entitled, here- by Eiving and graoting unto jis said attorney, its successors and assigns, full power znd authority to do and perform all and every act and thing Iheobver requisite and necessary to € done in and about the premises as fully o all interests and purposes as it mizht or could do it personally pres- ent, with full power of substitution and revocation. hereby ratifying and confirming all that its said attorney or substitute shall lawfuliy do or canse to he done by virtue hereof. In witness whereof the said Wind- ham. Manufacturing company has hereunto caused its corporate name to Dbe subscribed, and its corporate seal to be hereto affixed by Jobn H. Ham- by, its treasurer, thereunto duly au- thorized, this first day of Ma: . D, 1911, and duly executed in presence of Edward P. Jastram, notary public. All edged according to law. Lester S. Parker Wishss Relsase. Lester S. Parker, for the past two years teacher of biology and chemistry at the Windham high school, has re- quested members of the town school committee io release him from his contract to continue as a teacher ih the school the coming year on the sround that he has been tendered a more lucrative position elsewhere. 1t is understood that a formal resignation will be seut to the secretary of the Gogrd within a day or two and in all probability the resignation will be act- ed upon at the nesi regular meeting or a special meeting of the school com- mittee. Try-Out of Typewriters. Chairman F. E. Guild of the fown school committee with practicaliy all the other members b the committce met in the roems of the board of se- lectmen in the town buflding Thurs- day afternoon and listened to the mer- its of some six or eight different type- writers as explained by various repre- sentativ No machines were pur- Fhureday, but it is expected that the matter will be settied defi- nitely at the next meeting of the board. OBITUARY. Mrs. John K. Gardner. 3, Taylor, wife of John K. of Munsfield, died Thursday morning &t 5 o'clock at the home of her son, Oscar B. Barrows, 19 Lin- coln avenue, following a long illness with arteric-sclerosis. Deceased was born in Bozrah, August 10, 1824, She had spent the greater part of her life in Mansfeld, although during the past vear she had made her home with her #on in this city. Mrs. Gardner was terice married, her first husband hav- ing been Charles C. Barrows. There survive two sons, C. W. Barrows of Middletown and Oscar B. Barrows of this city, and a number of grandchil- dran, Going to Groton Banquet. Nine comrades of the Grand Army from thig city and vieinity are plan- ning (o attend the annual banquet and Club inecticut at Eastern Point, Grot- on, this (Friday) evening. Those who wiil in_all probability make the trip are Williama F. Gates, Dennis Shea, Cavt. George Shevard, Capt. Charles | Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, W. C. Lyman, | A. P. Benner, all of this city, S. Brain ard West of Columbia apd G. 3. Bur- dick of Manchester, all members of the cluk. FLATIRON BLOCK To Pass Into Possession of J. C. Lin- coln July 1. What will be one of the most im- portant real estate deais in this city will soon be offected, as what is known < the Cushman property at the junc- n of Main ané Union streets. that has been on the market since March, will become the property of J. C. Lin- ecoln, through F. F. Webb, trustee of the estate. According to agreement, the deeds in the transfer will not be recorded in Mr. Lincoln's name uantil July 1. The onsiderat of the transfer is not sentioned, The property is what is b3 for miles areund as the Flat- . and censists of a two and story woeden building. and own ddition in the rear, one part | tvo and the other three stories in | height. occupied by several stores. Mr. Lincoln has fer vears occupied the malin portion of the building with base- ment, as s furniture stere. New that the deal is practically effected. the Y. M. €. A wiil come in for approxi- mately $i,500, according to the terms of the will of the late J. E. Cush- man, Clark Estate $6.407. The appraisal of the estate of Julla Ann_Cleck, iate of Chaplin, ameunts to $§407 5%, according to the report filed by apyraisers George W. Ide and Merritt Welch with Judge of Probate ‘larence K. Chesier of the district of “hablin, recently Married Thirty Years. Thurséay Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burn- of Pleasant street celebrated in a quiet way the thirtiet hanniversary of their marriage. Many friends, Inciud- ing not a few from out of town, called during the day and tendered congrat- ulations. h Marched Away 13 Years Ago. Exactly thirteen vears ago Thurs- day, Company Third Connecticut, volinteer infantry, left the city for Camp Haven, ) c, where the com- any was later mustered into the United States service on July 2. The day the bovs left the Thread City not a wheel turned. ali mills and factories being shut down te hemor the soldier boys who were leaving for they knew not The Grand Army did es- |, || herlalg Models LraSBRO, 1029 Main St Willimantic. Conn. E B. SPRING, Piaao Tuner "Phone. : 7 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our steck ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspeci 1000 artistic deslgns. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Maln and Wetson Streeta Wilitmantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and HMBALMER $3 Church St. Willimantte. Cs Telephona. Ladx Willimantic, Conn. Crane’s Papers at- JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Strest, Willimantic, Cenn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 -cossors to Sessions & Wime-wy tmbaimors and Funeral Liraclors, of Fresh Flsh: alse ‘and Clams. at n-EM.QM LAEY ASSISTANT. STAONS'S FISH MABET,28 Mot 5L |2 0pnone Saterenss™ . cort for the younger soldiers. All societies turned out Various Items. Master Kenneth Harroun eter for a week's outing. Mrs._Ceorge Robertson is seriously ill at her home on Valley street. Mrs. Walter D. Snedeker of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Miss Marie Polk, who has been at- tending the nermal school, left on Thursday for her home in Michigan. The district convention of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste will be held in_ the Center street armory on Sunday, June 25, at 2 o'cleck . 8. C. Chapman and Miss Ruth ow of Chaplin atiended the grad- Loemer vperu house is at Ex- Mr. and Mrs. David O. Mathews are making an automobile trip to London,. Providenc and Narragan- ett Pier. Mrs. W. L. Durkée enjoved the trip with them as far as Westerly, 2 Ja 1. Savage. beiter known as “Spinins. has been in New York during the past wint> wnd spring, ar- rived in town Thursday afternoon for Col. W. H. Hall of Willington was in the ‘city Thursday. e Reuben P, Burgess of Lebanon was a Willimaniie visitor Thursday. Miss Louise Staebmer, a student of Smith collese, arrived in Willimantic Thursday to spend the summer vaca- ticn at the home of hef parents, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick E. Staebner of Lewiston avenue. (Additional Willimantic News on Page . Six.) DANIELSON Clark-Branch ~ Wedding—Ball Game h K. H. S. Alumni Today— Graduating Exercises of High School—Class Day Events. ‘Thursday afternoon at the home cof Mr. and Mrs. . H. Greener, their daughter, Bertha Marion Branch, wes united in_marriage with Ernest D. Clark of Washington, D. C., Rev. W. D. Swaffleld officiating. Miss Branch is a gradumate of Killingly High schoc!, class of 1904, and of Wiilimantic Nor- mal school. class of 1906. Mr. Cldrk is a Yale graduate, class of 1907, S field, and class of 1908, Forestry, and is mow in the employ of the United States forestry service. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left in the afternoon for a short stay at the home of Mr. Clark in Cornwall, emong the Berkshire hills, after which it is expected they will zo to Washington and will probably spend the summer in the mountains of West Virginia. K. H. 8. vs. Alumi There promises to be a very inter- esting baseball game this afternoon the Dayville grounds. One team s the high school ninz. The other is made up of alumni members of the school who_have caught about everything ex- cept a baseball during the past year. However, the ex-players are expecting to give the school team a good trim- ming. They have a strong battery and will count on them to help make ifor a Personal Items. Miss Alice Knight of Manchester, is visiting Miss Alice Jacobs days. Mrs. R. R. Robinson has- returned to her home here. having been in New Haven receiving medical treat- ment for several weeks, Plans for Alumni Reception. ‘The committee in charge of the K. H. §. alumni reception to be given this evening in the town bhall has complet- ed all arrangements. ing to the size, of the hall the number of tickets given out this year has been smaller than usual. From 8 to 9 o'cleck th graduating class will receive. With the class in the receiving line will be Principal and Mrs. Hal R. Eaton and President and Mrs. Alfred Reed of the alumni. ‘ash’s orchestra of eight pieces wiil render a concert programme during the receiving hour. At 9 o'clock the grand march will start, and then will follow a dance order of 20 numbers. Dancing will continue until 1 o'clocs. At 12 o'clock cars will leave the hall for Central Village and Attawausan Crossing. The mmittee in charge of the réception includes: Alfred L. Reed, president; -Ray W. Pellett, vice president; Harry J. Hyde, secretary and treasurer: executive committee, Edward A. Sullivan, Frank J. G. Bailay, Miss Florence Preston: floor directors, H. Denham Arnold, Oliver E. Getty. P. Marland; chief usher, Frank The entire class of 1910 wili act as ushers during the reception by the graduating class and will be dis- tinguishad by red and gold badges. Outdoor Services. As has been the custom in the past few vears, the Sunday evening services of the churches in the borough will be held on" Davis park beginning mext Sunday evening. The service is a union service of the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist societies. This vear the St. Alban's church is expected to join in'the open air meetinzs. 1 Taking Examinations. Frank Withee was in New London the school team’s score look like 0. The following is the lineup for both teams: Alumni—Brunsdon c. Healey, Mar- land p, Marlor 1b, W. Mariand 2b, Burns 3b, Blake ss, S. Marland rf, Bailey cf. Rainville If. K. H. S—Colvin c. Kent p, West 1b, O'Neil 2b. Gagnon.3b, J. Marland ss, Allen rf, Schockett cf. Bugbee If. Taft vs. Tri-Village. Taftville plays the Tri-Village nine in the Eastern Connecticut league at Dayville tomorrow afternoon. ’02's Reunion. school, will hold a reunion in Gallup's hall tomorrow evening. From § tili 9 games and amuseme; the members. Danc! g and refresh- ments are to follow and will continue till midnight. The cless has a membership of the largest ever graduated from t Killingly High school. The following is the committee in charge of th Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Tailored Suits Marked Down Very Special Prices $7.50 to $9 On higher price Suits allowance of $4.00 will be given on each Suit. Stylish Wash Dresses for frem $1.00 to $3.75. Ladies, White Duck Dress Skirts 89, worth $1.25. Al Prices. the finer qualities at Bargain OUR STORE 1S STOCKED WITH SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS. Gents’ Porosknit Shirts and Draw. ers 39%. Gents’ Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers 19¢c, 25¢ and 39c, regular prices 25¢, 39¢ and 50c. Ladies’ Undergarments from 10c up. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. THERE is no aaverlising meaium In Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulls, ‘Wednesday evening taking the exami- nations for the second lieutenancy of the Thirteenth ¢ompany, C. A. C. C. N. G. Audience Liked Hon. Geerge B. Chandler’s Address. The graduation exercises of the Kil- lingly High school were held in the town hall Thursday evening. At § lock the members of the graduating class, preceded by the ushers, marched into the hall and to their seats on the stage; music being furnished by the high school orchestra. ing number was a choru The open song by the oi 1911, Killingly High school, were heid in the town hall Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The hall was prettily decorated with the class colors, garnet and gold being conspicuous, The stage was berdered in front with ferns, palms and yellow daisies, together with garnet and gold bunting. e the Street is enteftaining Mrs. 1. M. Sykes of Sturbridge, Mass. ) : Alden Cole and family of Carbon- dale, Pa., are spending a few days with ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cdle. Miss Ruth White, who for the past twa years Has taught in the Isracl Putnam school, is to teach in Pagsaic, N. 5. Former Rector to Wed. Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Rey. Sidney IV Dixon. formerly of St. Philip’s church in this city, and Matilda B. M. Deacor, Wednesday evening, June 28, at 7.0 o'clock, chapel of Sf. Augustine, Trin- ity parish, 107 East Houston strect, New York. Reception at Tourtelotte School.. A number from here attended the first senior reception of the Toutelotte Memorial High school at North Gros- venordale, Wednesday evening. The affair took place in Union hall, which was prettily decorated by the members of the graduating class. Strawberr: munch was served throughont th evening and at intermission under- graduates served ice cream and cak Music was by the Marlboro orchestra. Many at Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Put- Above stage was the class motto—Veritas Omnia Vineit (Truth Congtiers All)— on a garnet backsround with gold let- ters. “The junior class furnished the decorations ‘and acted as ushers dur- ing the exercises. Soon after 3 oclock the graduating class, led by the ushers, marched into the hail and took their 'scais on the stage, followed by members of the lower classes of (e school who were to sing in the chor- uses. The high school orchestra play- ed. The first number on the pro- gramme was a chorus, Morning Invi- tation. Miss Marion Choliar had <harge of the musical programme. After prayer by Rev. C. H. Barber, chs address of weicome was given by Al- bert T. Bernier. Sadie G. Leader fol- lowed with an essay on Luther Bur- A Garden Wizard. An oration 0 have been delivered by Earl Wood wes read by Harry Petterson. M. Wood is at the Day Kimoall hospital having been under treatment for s era] weeks. Following a chorus selec tion by the school, Miss Methel Stanton dzlivered ihe class will. M Rachel Preston followed with the class prophec; Both papers gave i { of Ceesar's Oration Against Catal lay) The class of 1911 sang the class o to the tune of How Can I Leave The following which the chorus sang an- evening. much insight into the personnel of the | Dam High school were held Thursday class and were well written. Walter | evening in the Bradley theater .which | A. Lathrop presented the class gift ‘o relatives and friends of | ths school. Tt is a large fine picture nior reception is to be | i City Notes. Miss Wallen and Miss christ, for- other selection, closing the exercises, [Mmer members of the Putnam High The following ar> the member: school faculty, are in this city this the graduating clas: week, attending the commencement festivities of the P. H. S. Surt. and Mrs. C. B, Pratt of Br: ley strect are in Cambridge, tending Harvard commencement Miss Helen Perkins of Danielson has been the guest of Putnam fri Classical Course—May S. Bai Otive E. Bartlett, Anna L. Chase, Florence B, Hopkins. Laura G. Jacobs, Fannie L. Keech, W A. Tathroo, Rachel F. Preston, Methel M. Stanton, Earl ¥. Wood. English Course—T.eRoy E. Chaj .| recently. 5 Filen E. Horton, Floanor 2, Gmith,| 'Mrs. Mabel Randell of Ring street | Busan A. Stratton, ” *| entertained the King's Daughters re- Commercial Course—Dorothy B | cently. 4 3 | Bennett. Albert T Bernior Jomn ‘0| Mrs. Wallace Sterns of Bradley street was a recent Worcester visitor. affrey. Arthur P, C Harold E. Gr Joseph Keilly, Winifred A. Moran, T son. Myrtice C. W Wheeler, Cathering A Technical Course quetie, Jesse O Alice L, sadie G. Leader. arry L. Petter- arren. Vida H. White, AT NOTRE DAME. Interesting Programme at 36th Annual | . Commencement on Thursday. Lewis, Albert H. Warren E. Woast Following is the pri ! Ibert H. n. ollowing is the programme of the The class officers President. | 36t annual commencement of the No- | Walter A. Lathrop: vice preeident, Earl| 3. "Hame Academy, which took place | F. Wood; secretary, Rachel ¥. Preston: | i, ¢ John's hall, Providence street, Keech, treasurer, Fannie L. el Orchestra, overtur Louise Fitzpatrick: t 11 o'clock salutator: chorus; orchestra, | prologue, | Husband Sues Wife. Patrick Gallagher, who lives at No.| Vaise: conferring of honors 1401 Lexington avenie. New Yo Miss lla Donahue: Saint Ursula; vi- | | has Drought svit against 1 olin duet, Heart's Desire, Migs Mar | Mary Gallagher, to yver property guerite Farrell and_ Miss Isab Shippan Point, St The hus- | Kane: vocal soio, La Primavera. Miss | I band alleges {hat he purchased the| Mae L, Longworth; tableau: valedic- property, and had it recorded in his y, Paith, Miss Helen May; Hope. | wife’s name temporarily. He has been « Margaert Dunn; Cha Miss | offered a good advance on his property | Elinor Breen. | {but his wife will not deed the| Diplomas and medals were awarded | { property back to him so he cannot seil duates as follows it and he brings action to have the|: Academic course—Miss Elinor M. | red. property recov Breen, Bridgeport; Miss Helen G. May, | The class of 1902 of Killingly High | school under the direction of Miss school has arranged to hoid a reunion | Marion Chollar. Rev. W. J. Reynolds at Wildwood park this afternoon. The | offered praver, after which the school class will make A. G. Bill's cottage at| sang another chorus selection. Hon. the lake their ( headquarters, whera| George B. Chandler was next intro- lunch and amuseMments will be provid-| ducad and delivered one of the best ed. There will be dancing at the lak> | commencement addresses ever listened pavili The members of the class|to by a Danielson audience Mr are Robert K. Benmnett, Catherine D.| Chandler held the close attention of Aylward, George F. Rawson. John F.|his hearers throughout his discourse i Dunn, Edwin B. Stone, Grace E.| After the address, Rev. C. H. Barber Bowen Kenworthy, Herbert G. Chase, Arthur R. Paine, Ray W. Reunion of 1909. The class of 1909, Killingly High | Annie F At the roc wood Park for v Kimhall hospital $152.61 was and at the minuirels also gven hospital by members of pany 0 was petfed. STAFFORD SPRINGS Graduating Exercises at High Schosiw Forest Fire in Orcuttville Dsstroys $16,000 Worth of Lumber. The graduating exercises of the Stafford High school took place at the opera house Wednesday — evening. Lynch's orchestra furnished The singing by pupiis of the undor the direction of Miew was a special festure. Fha chers and pupiw occupied seats vn the stage, us did Rev, 1. P. Booth of ‘e town sciool commities, Who presented the dipiomas. The Invocation was de by Rev, R, M. 1, Adams and the nediction was propounced by Bev, L. GG, Horton, A well written saiutatory with' ensa untry Life in New Eng- land, was delivered by Marion %. Lew, The valedict The Golden Vieses, ven by Helen M, Presto B Duvis gave the class his~ John Dezso prophesied fo¥ the class. Other sty ® r of 'mu,r-u-:mw rt Clana colors, raduntes Ar® . Davis, John Roval B, Vi Seliis P, Arthar e oot of the TogS five come menway teher Fid-li certa Merces nd gold. The rown, (ieorge J._Fleteher, Henry N. Hemenway 8. lee Hele M. Preston, Quinl Margaret M. Raffe J. Taylor. Over $15,000 Firs Loss. o Wednes- purple Dezgo, Edn Hateh A forest fire in Orenttvi day afternoon burned over 4 large tract of tarritory and burned a largs amount of lumber belonging to Kilie & Katon. The damaze to the lumber I8 Where 1o Trade in Jewet City Water and Postal Cards in tows, WM. JOHNSTON JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. OU always have a good time where Clicquot Club is “offered. Its spicy goodness refreshes and braces.” . It tones up against the Summer’s heat. and acidity craved in summer— and its fresh, pure ginger supplies the It satisfies better than water, and [ stimulus which the system needs. is safer and more healthful. It offers just the 1t’s the ideal summer drink. Qicopst e j))b ) 92 2 ) ng/ = (Kleek-o Club) Ginger Ale Clicquot Club Giager Aleis as pare as the country air where it is made. The famous Clicquot Spring water is perfectly carbonated and blended with the juices of fresh limes and lemons and the best confectioners’ sugar. To this is added the purest Jamaica ginger. Clicquot Club is non-astringent. It is the most healthful drink you can find for the whole family. OTHER CLICQUOT BEVERAGES: Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, Roct Beer, Blood Orange, Lemon Scda At Good Grocers™— by the case, dozen or bottle J. C. WORTH & CO, Wholesaie Distributors It tempts the taste. sweetness