Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich Business College will be OPEN ALL SUM- MER for these who are interested in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING and whe wish to enter at any fime. ‘Write, "Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Your Ey~e§ Require Attention You' should not neglect even the slightest indication of failing v It your tire casily, i they ache, smart or water you 'have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- he=d, these are all indications of fail- inig vis. n and reasons why you should an_optometrist. Think of the that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect these indica- tione Conunit our Registered Optometrist who has had many years of experience and invariably gives satisfaction Have him thoroughiy and scientifi- rally examine vour eyes If glasses will 30t correct the imperfection he will tell You so. OUR PRICES —quality, workmanship and cMicie v considered—are the low- est in the The ,le;tzdden Co. "OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING SunzIWE GEO. A, DAVIS We want to cail your special attention fo our Travelers’ Line OF MERCHANDISE. Thin- Clothes Brushes _in . Leather Cases, for Men; can be carried in the Leathsr Cases containing Thin Clothes Brush and Hat Brush. Leather Cases containing Thin Hair Brush, Comb, Mifrer, Cloth Brush and | Hat Brush, . | This € - very s canily, NSt Yo lady’s shopping bag. Collapsible Drinking Cups with the mew sanitary handle, Prices from 10 Sents each to $2.50. Leather Safety Pockbts. 1l and could e pocket, or Coat Hangers ‘in ' Leather Cases. Bach case containing thrse Hangers. Pocket Flasks and Medicine Cases. Traveling Clocks in ‘Leather €ases. A very pretty remembrance for a friend going abroad is one of our Tourist’s Books. ? “MY TRIP ABROAD, + very handsomely bound in leathe: Complete assortment of HAMMOCKS and CROQUET SETS. | president, s. L. F For New Eng Friday and Saturday; moderato west ctions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light varia- ble. winds, followed by local rains in the ke region, and on Saturday part- Iy cloudy weather, with slowly rising temperatures, followed by local rains in the morthern districts. Obgervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. 59 30.00 79 30.00 p. m. ¢ 29.90 Highest $2, iowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fir: warmer: variable winds. Thursday's weather: As predicied. Sun. Moon whd Tiden n Sun Il_High |l Moon |_Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. & m | p m a4 If 41 w14 it L4 15 | 3 415 | 7 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, whizh Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Father Mathew Society Elects Officers —Other Items. At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the F, M. T. A. society, held in Car- penters’ hall,” Friday evening, there was an unusually large attendance, the principal business of the session being the semi-annual election of offi- cers, which resuited as follows: Spir- itual director, Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice; .president, Joseph Bellefleur; vice J. Fahey; recording sec- retary, Herrard Ryan; financial sec- retary, L. J. Gladue; treasurer, Jo- seph Donnelly: sergeant at arms, Philias Gladue: chairman board of di- JOSEPH BELLEFLEUR;" Reelected President. rectors, James Murphy; directors, Frank Harrington, J. J. Shea, C. J. Downes, John Marino, Edward Belle- fleur. 'This is the first time that it has been necessary for the society to elect a spiritual director, Rev. J. mith having held this office since organization. The other officers were re-elected with the exception of the hoard of directors. A furnishing committee was appointed, consisting of 8. J. Fahey, Joseph A. Donnelly, Thom- s McHugh. Various reports were read and accepted and the financial report showed the past six months to be the most successtul in the history of the society. Five new members were initiated and one application for mem- bership was received. In the past six montis 27 members have been added to the society, which now numbers eighty-seven, Installation of officers will take place on July 13, the work to he performed by County Director J. J. Casey. The meeting was most har- monic , and the session was a short one, considering the amount of busi- ness transacted. After the business mepting, a smoker was enjoyed and musical selections were given. Ci- gars were furnished through .the kind- s of James McNerny, Considerable tmterest is shown by the members in the county outing on_ July’ 16, which will he held at the Drawbridge, and when the society’s baseball team will show its ability against the other tem- perance society teams of the “county. its - OBITUARY. Andrew Hegan. The funeral of Andrew Hogan was held from his late home, No. 22 Hick- ory street, Thuraday morning. and the large attendance included: - relatives and friends from Hartford and other places, Rev. William E. Cavanaugh officiated at the mass of requiem at St Patriek’s chureh and MJss A. Gree- ley rendered Nearer; My God, to Thee and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The floral forms weére Aumberous and beau- tifgl The bearers were John Lyons, Johr MeGrath, Timcthy Devine and Austin_Furlong. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Notgs. George Wright of Hartford is spend- ing 4 -tew days withlocal friends. Phe Young TRascals have a game with the Young Windy Hills on the ‘Phirteenth street diamorid this after- noon. Miss Catherine Carroll of Worces- was the guest of Miss Winifred of North Main street Wed- te McAvoy nesday Charles C. McNamara has been pro- moted from the position of invoice clerk in the office of the United States Finishing company to the duties for- GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., “fs the only place to sa on every doliar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods, New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengins for suits, esses and waists, Come and sce ti merly performed by James Purdon. Children Ci‘y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA bargains MILL REMNANT STORE, - 179 W. Main St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. . L. G during his last llines: advertsing medium in et nu‘l'u "The Bul- Funeral AGER nirectn: | - d Embaimer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Amsistant. nce 116 Broadwaz. opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-2. : Generallly fair| Ac The graduation - exercises .of _the Bridge "district school were held on Thursday evening at Preston chapel, East Norwich, with an attendange of parents and interested friends that filled all the seating room, enjoying the programme presented, which departed from the custom that has prevailed of having genergl exercises in ihe school building. At the graduation exercises last night, the threz members of the sraduating class were the cnly ones of the pupils to participate in the pro- gramme, Seated with Principal Irvin C. Elm- er upon the platform when the exer- cises opened at $ o'clock, were Rev. Frederick W. Coleman of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church and = Acting School Visiter Frank H. Foss. The programme opened with two selections, Marching Through Georgia, and Ma- sonic Parade March, by the Happy Thought . orchestra, following which ting School Visitor Foss Presented After a ¢ by the orchestra, Mayflower and fl‘imm waltzes, an ad- dress to the graduates was given by Rev. My. Coleman, who spoke of the importance of this' day in their school life ar.d contrasted the improved con- ditions of school methods in the pres- ent day to those he remembered from his Poyhood in Engsland. The pres:ntation of the diplomas followed, after two more selections by the orchestra, Dreamland of Love and Lovely Lou, Acting School Wis- itor Foss made the presentation, ad-' dressing the. graduates who stood at one side.of the.platform with some words of advice and speaking corumen- dation of the schooi, which, ne said, was Keeping up with the modern meth- ods and .progress and _deserved to stand well in the esteem of the peo ple of the district. Two more selec- tions by the orchestra concluded the | ler, ‘Agnes 'Gehr, Doris Sidney Hall, *Herman Howard, Worth nawa;&:-x' ‘Madefine Kelley, *Ma- Ty A *Katharine Ann Lee, Henry George ~Muenzel, *Elizabeth ¥rances O'Nefl, Helen Josephine Pro- dell, Annie Rabinovitch, Harry Reu- ben’ Raphacl, “Reme Remi Rouleau, *Helen Lonise Woods. Second and Third Grades. Mary W. Clune, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 34; meither absent, tardy, nor dism "3, Raymond Curtis Boyn- ton, ‘Wiiliam_Casimir LaRochelle, Ja- cob William Rabinovitch, Eugene Rou- leau, Thomas Joseph Shahan, *Bessie Louise Brown, Hattie Rebecta Clark, *Mildred /Esteile Engler, Miriam Mar- garet Grover, First and Second Grades. Alice M. Grifin, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 35; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 7. Rose Balfour Breckenridge, Francisco Covello, Violet Frances Dis- co, Floyd Braman Hill, Alto Howard, on. v and Mn Di’}fihi&'&v Wedrnesday in "'}unm“w Pri o and Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred and son of Washington street are vis- |. iting relatives in Middle Haddam. Richard A. Goehring of Hartford | was the guest Wed of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller of The Pines, Verga- son avenue. oA Mrs. D, W. Liliibridge, Mrs,- Noyes | Bulletin need not hesitate to accept D. Chase and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston were in Central Village Wednesday o attend the funeral ofHarold Cooper. In Dlace of “the Epworth league meeting there will be held a session of the mission study class in the ves: try of the First Methodist church this (Friday) evening. TAFTVILLE- this offer for it is geni Since PARISIAN SAGE has been s0ld in America it has become famous for its power to make hair grow pro- fusely and quickly. Not only that, but it nourishes the hair roots and puts vigorous life and radiant justre- into dull, faded hair, and for that reason is a favorite with women of refinement. It kills dandruff germs, the cause of Principal Elmer expressed a welcome to those present, and referred to po- ems which the graduates were to re- cite, pointing out how the author, Bry- ant, was particularly the poet of na- | ture. The recitations by the sraduates vhich were admirably given, were follows: The Gladness of Nature, The Death of the Fiowers, Marion Louise Fowl- er; Thanatopsis, Helen Josephine Storms: A Forest Hymn, Marfetta Lu- ella Bovens. Each wa$ warmly ap- plauded, C. LESLIE HOPKINS VICE PRESIDENT Elected by State Bankers in Session at Eastern Point. The project for improvement of New London harbor reeived a moteworthy endorsement Thursday, when the Con- necticut State Bankers' association, in annual meeting at The Griswold, Bast- ern Point, passed a resolution, favor- ing the passage of the bill of Senator Bryan F. Mahan for appropriation of $1000,000 for harbor improvement at New London. The election of officers resulted as follow: President, Joseph H. King, Hartford; vice president, C. Leslie Hopkins, Nor- wich: secretary, G. E. Hovt, Norwa\s; treasurer, Wil Reeves, New London. Executive com- mictee, O. M. Borthwell, Bridgeport; H. V. Whipple, New Haven; F. F. Chamberlain, New Britain; H. B. La- throp. Willimantic; ~W. H. Phelps, ‘Windham. At ons o'clock the bankers and their wives boarded the hotel launches, the Griswold and the Belleview, and were taken to Fishers island, where they sat down to dinner at the Mansion house, _Afterward they inspected Fort H. G..Wright through the courtesy of Cclonel Rafferty, commanding the dis- trict, a_battalion drill and guard drill were given for the benefit of the vis- itors. The bankers returned to their homes later. There are about 125 members of the association and their wives at the hotels. YE LITTLE OLDE FOLKS’ CONCERT GIVEN. Excellent Programme_Carried Out at Broad Street School. Grades 1-4 assembled in Miss Beebe's room at Broad street school and gave an old folks' concert programme. Thosz who participated were’ dressed in the custom of “ve olden times.” The cast follows: Marjory and Doro- thy, two most proper and decorous maids, by some called spinsters, Irene Wilson and Viola Grover; Granny Lumkins, a good person, but queer withal, Hazel Townsend; Corporal .f ve Militia, Royce Sloanz; Job Har- kins, ye leader, Richard Peale; Fidgety Susan, Christine Sullivan; Aminadab and Phoebe, Quakers, and Lillian Brewster: Sleepy Cherub, Stuart Wright; Phosbe Tompkins, Marian Bliven; Jerusha Holly, Eliza- Bennie Covey beth Williams: Samantha Pettigrew. Elizabeth Smith; Jeremiah Winslow Walter Hitchon; Ezekiel i Samuel Wilson: = Humility i Dorothy Rasmussen; Mae Farrar. The teachers, Anna M. Curtis and Marion G. Beebe, arranged the en- joyable affair. PURSE OF $2,000 Preseted Rev. R. E. Shortell at Silver Jubilee Reception. Desire Bradford, of ‘Wednesda The Danbury New thus refers to the manner in which th citizens of Ridgefield recoznized th splendid work of a former Norwich priest: The Danbury friends of the| Rev. Richard E._Shortell of Ridgefield are confratgulating him this week up- on the silver jubilee of his ordination; which wa sthe cause for a big ju- bilee in his parish on Monday Fa- ther Shortell, just previous to his tak ing the charge in RiGgefield, nineteen years ago, was an assistant at St. Peter's church in this city. He has many warm admirers here, Holy communion, in honor of Father Shortell's service, was celebrated in hi: church in Ridgefield last Sunday. jubilee mass was sung at 6 o'clock Monday morning. At noon on Monday Father Shortell entertained the clergy at the rectory. The largest and most informal cele- bration of the day took place in the Lyceum hall, Ridgefield, Monday eve- ning. It was attended by 500 or more Catholic_and Protestant friends of Father Shortell. There were appro- priate addresses in which Father Shortell was hignly complimented up- on his earnestness and his activity in the church work. As a token of the esteem in which they hol dtheir p ers raised a purse of $2,000, which was presented to him at his jubflee. F ther Shortell was greatly moved by the display of devotion on the part of his parishioners. tor, the parishion- Third Baptist Church Sale. At the Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday evening the Ladies’ society of the Third Baptist church gave a largely attended sale and supper from 4 to 8 o'clock, serving a bean and salad supper. with Mrs. H. I Peckham in generai charge. Supper was served in the post hall, while in the post room the tables for the sale were prettily arranged. These were in charge of the following and were generously patron- ized: Aproms, Mrs. William mystery, Mrs. Robart F. Mrs. Herbert Baldwin Mrs. Elmer Mulkin; George El domestic, Mrs. Central Vermont Changes. The Central Vermont changes ef- fective next week are as follows: Northbound, 5.12 a. m., instead of 5.15: $.05 a. m., instead of $.10; 9. a. m.. instead of 10.10: 3.13 p. m., instead of 3.17, and 5.52 p. m., instead of 5.50. Southbound, 9.22 a. m., instead of 9.31 1152 -a. m,, Instead of 11.56; 3.43 p. m., unchanged; 6.38 p. m.. instead of 6.45, and 830 p. m., instead of 8.40. Ansonia.—Dr. Daniel J. Paradine, formerly of Ansonia, who was grad- uated from Loyola college in Chicago programme. While the audience was leaving the building, painful but not serious bruises about the head were suffered by Mrs. George Fowler of Stanton avenue, who fell part way down the sairs leading to the basement. She was helped up and taken home by friends. The school has experienced a suc- cessful year under the following feach- ing staff: Principal Irvin-C. Elmer, Miss Annie Plunkett, Miss Mary Sul- livan, Miss Mary Brunelle, Miss Bes- sie Wilbur and Miss Ethel Dikeman. CENTRAL DISTRICT PUPILS 7 PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. There Were 253 Present the Entire Term and 94 the Whole School Year. The perfect in attendance in the Central district for the spring term, | whic helosed on Thursday, numbered 253, of whom there were 94 who were present every day in the.year. The| list follows: Broadway School. Eighth and ninth grades, Fred L. ewton, principal, Mrs. H. S. Black- mar, Miss E. G. McCloud and Miss A. M. Petrie, teachers: Entire number of pupils, 97; neither absent tardy nor dismissed, 47—George E. Bartlett, pWilliam Y. Bellert, *Edwin R. Brace- well, R. Day Fillmore, Albert L. Free- man, Frederick H. Geer, *Ray D. Gil- more, *William S. Huber, *Joseph O. Hull, Henry A. Jatkowski,John P, Mur- phy, *Frederick A. Randall, Charles W Tingley, *Martha Anderson, Mary P. Bresnahan, Rhea E. Dobbrow, Irene Everett, . *Gertrude A. Gallup, *Ethel V. La *Alice E.1 Revell, ache Smith, JJennie F. Swatzberg, Mary E. Voorhees, James Blair, Edward Brew- er, “Ebenezer S. De Wolfe, Lolyd E. B, Grant, *Harold P. Hull, *#Alfried Jackson, *Edmond C. Jensen, *Chris- tian H. Liepold, Edward F. Murphy, “Milton H. Souter, *William J. Stan- ley, Adelaide E. Brown, Florence T Cook, Harriet R. Coit, *Marperite R. Epps, *Hazel Fairclough, Olive D. Lin- ton, *Grace. M. Parker. Eighth grade, F. E. Fellows, teacher: Entire number of pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 4—*Fred P. Millard, Henry_O'Connell, Harry M. Richmond, Clara B. Nomer. Seventh" grade, J. L. Spencer, teach- er: Entire number of pupils, 33: neith- er absent, tardy' mor -dismissed, T— James A. Barber Lillian C. Boyntom, 'Joseph H. Hall, *Laurens 1. Hamilton, Herbert S. Hooker, *Blanche L. Jack- son, George Q. Smith. Sixth and seventh grades: Eleanor M. Rose, teacher: Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 14—Chritopher G. Allen, Francis C. Bidwell, Jane N. Coreoran, *James H. Eley, Nathan Glassman, *John H. Harris, *Mary A. Harris, Isabel M. Jackson, *Lucille’ .O. Lord, Margaert M. Murphy, Paul Shannon, *Lewis J. Smith, Pauline B. Weinert, William O. Weinert. Sixth grade, Mary E. Bidwell, teach- er: Entire number of pupils, 38: neith- er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 21— . Marion Beckwith, *Lilliam P. Bur- ton, *Mary D. Corcoran, *Julia E. Epps, Eleanor B. Fenton, A. Elizabeth Fillmore, Clara L. Grant, *Gladys S. Hart, *Anna T. Johnson, Katherine B. Johnson, Anna E. McGarry, Dorothy Wulf, Richard W. Arnold, Charles Coblyn, *Llovd G. Mall, Alfred Hen- ault, *Walter M. Jackson, Harold T. Jensen, Octave J. Morrill, Rosimond M. Raphael, *C. Eugene Wright. - .- Fifth grade, J. M. Case, teacher: En- tire number of pnpils, 37; neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed, 11—*Ken- neth Botham, Lillian Bellert, Henriet- | ta Bradlaw, Leslie George, *Danicl Harris, Lotta Jackson, *Clinton Jones, Mary Lamb, *Gladys Lee, *Alfred Steinke, *Burchard Wright. Fourth grade, Helen 0 shall 1 fhro, teacher: ther absent, tard nor dismissed, 6—*Richard W | | Lewis and Svbil Kilroy. Josepi Brown Peckham, *Mary Elizg- beth Woods, Kindergarten grade. Helen B. Royce, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 327 reither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4. Natalie ¥. Bussev, Harold A. Com- Dbies, William N. Combies, Raymond LaRochelle. Laurel Hill- School. Fourth and Fifth Grades. N.T. Col- lins, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 37; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 21 AustinAvery, William Dixon. Lyle - Fillmore, Lester Hull, Shel McNickle, Ciifford Pardy, Gy, Carl Parker, *Edgar Parker, Frederick - “Thumm. “*Miriam Bliss, *Ethet- Branche, Fannie Brown, Lucidda Brown, Ruth _Geer, *Lucile Jackson, Mary Kelley, Geraldine Lang, Hazel Purvis, *Helene Wulf. % Second and Third grades. Nellie J, Buckley; teacher. Entire number of upils, 23; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed. 12. Etmer Bjcrn, William Blair, *Louis Epps, Thomas Farrel, Ernest Forbes, *Harold Geer, Dilworth Harris, Elizabeth Connell, Maud Drap- per, Blanche Dygert, *Anna Erikson, *Eva Lacy. First Grade. Minnie A.- Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither apsent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4. Spring term, 1911. Herbert T. Jen- sen, Amy W. Potter, Dorothy F. Rog- ers, Alfreda Timayenis. Kindergarten grade. Elizabeth H. Kinney, teacher. Entire number of pu 5; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Frances E. Baker, Sa- rah A. Epps, Ruih F. Parker. NORWICH TOWN Graduating Exercises at Town Street School—Two Thieving Foxes Shot— Adventists’ Meetings Held in Tent. The Town_ street school closed on Thursday. Graduating exercises were held in the senior room, W. G. Ta box, principal, Thurséay afternoon. The vear's work in drawing, stencil and hrass work was on exhibition. The decorating of the room was the work of the pupils and showed fine artistic skill in arrangement, forms of flowers being placed against a bank of foliage —while acrgss 2 corner was a grace- ful display of ferns and wild flowers. The programme carried out was: Song, Bright Dews of Morning, school; John Alden’s Errand, Edna Lewis; piano solo, Angel's Serenade, Ruth Kimball; Somebody's Mother, Eugene. Manning; piano duet; Star of Heaven, Mary Ryan and Ab- bie Casev; Connecticut, Sybil Kilroy: song, Lovely Night, Tender Night, school; The Inland City, Mary Ryan; piano 'solo, Fifth Nocturne, James L¥nch; presentation of diplomas by the president of the board of eduea- tion, Deacon L. A. Hyde; piane solo, Fairy Barque, Annie Pounch; song, With Fife and Drum, school Miss Sara McClellan, - teacher in the village primary school, held her closing exercises Thursday noon out of doors on the hill near Mason's mon- ument on’ West Town street. There wers songs, recitations and _games, which were followed by a picnic_lunch of eockies, cake, ice cream, fruit and candy. The valedictorian of the graduating class was Raymond Ewinz. The three next in rank and nearly equal in schol- arship were Eugene Manning, Edna The president of the class is Eugene Manning; vice president, Svbil Kilroy; secretary and treasurer. Mary Ryan. One hundred and sixty varieties of wild flowers were brought in during the term. The graduates were Abbie Casey, Raymond Ewing, Sybil Kilroy, Ruth Kimball, Edna Lewis, James Lynch, Fugene Manning, Herbert Manning, Annie Pounch, Mary Ryan. Meetings Held in Tent. The meetings of the Seventh-day Adventists which have been held Sat- urdays in a hall in the city, have been **Lizzie N. Assad, Alice N. Deane, ra Goldblatt, Margaret Hughes, Daisy | 1. Stinson. | Grades two and three, Evangelina | Fuller, teacher: Entire number of pu- Dils, 40; neither ahsent, tardy nor dis- missed. 3—*Walter Pierson, Ross, Viola Seymour. Grades one and two, L. Luella Wil- | son, teacher: Entire number of pupil 29;” neither absent, tardy nr dismiss- ed, 1—Bertha Dearne. Broad Street School. Saventh grade; C. A. Stevens, teach er. Fntire number of pupi ; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, ¢: Leonard Clark, *Pauline Cohen, Henr: Covey, Abbie Gallup, Gre: *Elizabeth Luther, Frederick McCo: Earle Post,” Anna Thiel. Sixth grade; Myra F. Parker, teach- ed. Entire 'number of pupils. neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: William E. Aldrich, *John H. Alton, Philip T. Luther, *Bruce F. Roger: Otto Rosiene, *Alfreda Brosofske, *Ella Jatkowski, *Dorothy Louden, Mildred Mellor. Edward | ¥ a Fourth and Fifth grades; Mary -E. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 46; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 12: Henrietta Carter, Linus Charnetski, Mildred Cowles, *Manley Eastwood, Kent Ellis, *Ethel Herrick *Jessie Hitchon, Fred Lovell, *Wil] Millard, - *Arthur Norton, *Herman Rosiene; Rose W. Thiel. Third and Fourth grades . Cur- tis, teacher. Entire number of pupiis, 2; neither absent, tardy nor dismiss- ed. 9: *Benjamin Covey, Ulmer Jewett, Ralph® Mallor, Walter Mellor, Norma Rasmussen, *Minnie Dufner, Viola Grover, Elsie Jacobson, *Irene’ Wilson. First and Second grades; Marion G. Beebe. teacher. Entite number of pu- pils, 26; neither absent. tardy nor dis- missed, 8: Carroll Alton, Lewis Covey; Richard Peale, *Vernon Randall, Doro- thy ~ Rasmussen, Elizabeth Smita, Charles Williams, *Merton Palmer. Kindergarten grade: Gertrude Browning, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 26; neither abs tardy mnor dismissed, 4: *Mar; il. Mildred I. Fox, Alice C. *John M. Randali. Boswell Avenue School. Second and Third grades; Hazel An- derson. teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 27; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 8: Dale Aldrich, *John Calia- han, Herbert Charnetski, Joseph Col- lins, *Edna Hanson, Eisie Larkin, Moorad Tufankjian, Earl Whitehead. First and Second grades: Ellen G. Clune. teacher. Entire number of pu- Williams, last May, has been appointed interne in Cook county hospital, Illinois. pils. 26; neither absent, tardy nor dis- Edna M. Bogdansks, Edward | Elder W. R transferred to the tent on Lafavette street. Meetings are still held on_the camperound every evening execept Sat- nrday evenin: The services this coming Saturday will consist of Sab- bath school at two o'clock in the aft= erncon followed by a preaching serv- ice. The services are in charge of Andrews and Prof. E. E. The singing is especialky Appley as or- brothers having Gardner. n tractive with Miss ganist, the Gardner the cormet and baritone cornet, Miss Smith_the violin and Prcfessor and Mrs. Dexter having the solo parts. Cards of personal invitation were dis- tributed this weeis. Thieving Foxes Shot. The hound Youno, owned by Chs'rl_\fs Lillibridge, found the fox at Tifl's leages on Plain Hill, which destroyed the flock 67 turke belonging to Willlam € was evidenced by the tu ning the hole of the fox. ige shot the Jarze gray fox, measuring four feet and weighing nine pounds, also a oung fox four pounds’ weight. Last B —— FEET TIRED OUT. Sore, Burning Feet Makes Us Al Gloomy and Blue—EZO Stops All Misery. Here's a tip that will brighten up that gloomy countenance and put hope into people who are on their feet all day long. A 25 cent jar of the new discovery, EZO, will make your feet so good and strong and igorous that you won't feel a pain or an ache all d long. Foot mis must go what EZO is for, and people Wwho suffer from pain- ful, weary, worn out, burning feet must have it in order to-enjoy life. EZO _is 5o easy to apply — and it stops the misery at once, and for corns. bunions or callouses it's ahead of anything on earth today. Generous. cents at all heipful Mail orders filled, charges far aruggists. prepaid, from Ezo Chemical Co., Rocii- cster, N. ¥. Bright |- Graduation Exercises of Sacred Heart School This Morning—Notes. The grduation exercises of Sacred Heart school will be held at 7.30 o'clock this (Friday) morning in the Sacred Heart church., The class num- ‘bers ten graduates and is the first to graduate from the new school build- ing. The boys and girls will enter the church in a body, the boys sitting on one side and the girls on the other. The high mass will be celebrateed by Rev. Arthur O’'Keefe and Holy Com- munion will be administered. Father O'Keefe will address the children and will award the diplomas. At the open- ing of the school weare there were 630 pupils enrolled in the new school. The Iist of graduates js as follows: Charles Belair, Francis Benoit, William Roy, ‘Margaret Hasler, Catherine Hasler, Easter Hasler, Marianna Bousquét, Ce~ cilia Fitzmaurice, Dora Troie and Lo- retta Hendrick. Notes. Osias Racine of New Bedford was a visitor in town Thursday. Miss Fidelis Farrell of Hartford is spending her vacation at her home in this town. Mrs. Farrell and daughter, Fidelis, are spending a few days with relatives in Providence, R. I Frederick Normandin left Wednes- day for Montreal, where he will spend some time with relatives. —_— e BORN. BROWNINGIn New York city, June 21, 1911, a_son to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur. P.” Browning. WRAND—_In Gurleyville, June 15, 1911, a_daushter to Mr. and Mrs. John Wrand. RAMSEY—In Berwick, Me.. June 9. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey. MARRIED BANDLOW—MWCORMICK — In Spring- field, Mass. June 21, 1911, by the Rev. C. E. Rice, Lessing Bandlow of Norwich and Miss Clara MecCormick of Springfield. CLARK —BRANCH—In Danielson. June 1511, by the Rev. W. D. Swaffield, Everett’ D. Clark of Washington, D. and Miss Bertha Marion Branch of Danielson. - DIED CHESBRO—In_ Willimantic, June 1911, Emma Jackson, e of Samuel Chesbro, aged 33 years. WHIPPLE—In Preston, Juna 22, Cyrus Whipple, aged 82 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. KING QUALITY SHOES AND OXFORDS Latest styles in Russet and Black Shoes and Oxfords at $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. SUMMER TOYS! Sand Toys. Pails and Shovels, Sand Mills, Boats, Lunch Baskets, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, ‘Kites and Summer Goods of all kinds. VRS, EOWIN FAY'S, Franklin Squars We will serve Our last Six o’clock Dinner For the present Sunday, June 25th Music by the orchestra, The Wauregan Hous: PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. = F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second F} >r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors wad Ci Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erder. Johm Tuckim Prop. Tel 43-& all hair troubles. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywher. Before you leave for your Vacation_—— It is Worth While to Visit the Toggery Shop for a few moments o serious reflection. There you will find just the thing in SHIRTS. The coolest of summer sleeping gar- ments in PAJAMAS and NIGHT- SHIRTS. Cobweb weights in SUMMER UN- DERWEAR. UNION SUITS, as well as TWO- PIECE SUITS. Fast colors in BATHING SUITS, and all sizes. PANAMAS, BANKOKS, SENNITT and SPLIT SAILORS, and a multiplic- ity of all styles in headwear for ti Auto and Hot Weather. A new line of SUIT CASES and BAGS, AUTO GLOVES and SUM- MER NECKWEAR =y J. G. MACPHERSON'S 291 Main Street DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkiz; Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and mercly causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. If you arz sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousand: of other former sufferers from wom: anly ills, similar io yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for lts usz are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troup Traveling Men, et Livery onnected SHETUCKET STREET. Face and Scalp Mas- Corns removed ¢ pain. UNDERWOOD, Z1 Broadway. s, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- ofi_}g promptly attended to L 119. Sanita}y Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and sive you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- zntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farnisheda promptly. stock vatterns. No. 11 to b B o S. F. GIBSON * Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strezi. | and Household Needs will end. the store closes on Saturday This Sale means an average of 20 per cent. on Kitchenwars, dow Scroens, Oil Stoves, Shestings, ‘3 Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spresds, Rugs, Linoleums, Hammocks, Efe. It is a great chance for Housekespers and Cottage Owners. Make it & point. to attend this Sale before it clesss Other Special Sales In Progress THE SALE OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF JOHNSON, HAYWARD & PIPER—WOMEN'S BELTS, NECK. WEAR, HAND BAGS AND JEW- ELRY. A SALE OF MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, PAJAMAS AND NEGLI- GEE SHIRTS. OUR JUNE SALE OF WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. A SALE OF SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, WOMEN’'S HIGH GRADE DRESS HATS AT A BIG REDUCTION. A SALE OF WOMEN'S FIFTY- CENT LACE LISLE HOSIERY AT 39 A PAIR. A SALE OF WOMEN’S 75¢ COR- SETS AT 49c A PAIR. A SALE OF 121ic TO 19c WASH GOODS AT 9c A YARD. THE PORTEDS & WITCHRLL €O, Get The Genuine All dealers who are conscien- tious will never cndeavor to sell cou a substitute i you ask for Stipho-Napthol, The reason for this is that such dealers who en- deavor to please their customers know that there is nothing just a8 as a germicide, antiseptic and home cleanser. The genuine Gabot’s Sulpho-N always comes in yellow paciages. It i.\')lhc kind that the d:l:r who is endeavoring to please his cus- tomers, and have them come back with repeat orders—the man who is looking to build up future trade—recommends. Such deal- ers who haye their customers’ wel- fare at heart are the kind that recommend Sulpho-Napthol even when the customer has been mis- guided and asks for a doubtful untried substitute. oo B sbe e e S B “are of tmilations. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medlord Strest SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE 0., Seffing Agts. 88 Broad Street, Bosten, Mass. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Haraess Ce., 321 Main Street, WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for yous fme spection. All grades and prices, fm- cluding our English Imported Papevsy Moldings to Match. Decorations general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper Bamg~ ing, decoration. and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West THERE ‘e no advertisiag u- Connecticot - for pusizess