Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 6

i ; WESTERLY PUPILS GRADUATED || Members of Elm Street School ber Prizes at West Broad Street Won by Elizabeth Shar- van, Edward Kenyon and Lester Higginbottom—Bond of Trust Company, Executor of James N. Thompson Will, Fixed at $10,000. The following are the members of the graduating class of the Elm street grammar school and are entitied to enter the Westerly High school: Mary ‘Wiseman Andrews, Sara Hooper An- drews, lda May Barber, Clara Bell Black, Grace Brightman, Ella Frances Bray, Mary Margaret Broadfoot, Doris Blizabeth Burdick, Elizabeth Lyon Champlin, Julia Vielet Chester, Marion | ‘Winnifred Clarke, Elizabeth Clemens, Mlldred Viola Cummings, Lillian Mary Dionne, Anna Vivian Donovan, Mary Isabel FMddes, Gertrude Kathryn Gaff- neyv, Katherine Margaret Gildea, Kath- erine Elizabeth Healy, Lucy Johnson Howard, Nannette Marie Lanphere, Ellle Annie Oliv aggs, Martha Lil- Man Miller, Ma Murray, Gladys Isette Nash, Mary Isabell Patton, Mar- garet Buchanan Riddell, Agnes Irene Bloan, Diana Stanton, Rebecca Stan- , Rachel Webster, Edwin Brown Allen, Amilcare Bianchi, Charles Ray- mond Blake, George Patrick Briody, Jr., Amos Prentice Brown, Jr., James Drummond Burnie, John Raymond Burke, Ralph Champlin, Allan Edward Coure, Wallace Charles ( g, Thomas Willams Curtin, William Bernard Daley, Paul Dinwoodie, Edward Joseph Fenelon, Jr, John Gilkenson, John Gomena, Ernest Newton ( y, Henry Robert Havens, Paul Noyes Hillard, Reginald Irving Horn, Harry Edwin Ledward, Philip Richard Leibovitz, Moses Christy Lowry, Albertus Barber Maxson, Joseph William McCormick, Americo Montf, John Fremont Nye, Delaney Rrode, arl Elsworth Saun- Roy Heoywood Saunders, Ar- X Wilson Spargo, Wellington , Her- | % will be | ay) morning. Abra The ¢ bert Strons. tewued this (Wodnesd The graduating exercises of the sighth grade oclass wers held in the West Broad street school, Pawcatuck, Tuesday afternoon. The large assem- bly room was filled with pupils friends of the sthool wore directed by principal, and W perintendent of schools for of Stonington, pleasing proceedings. The sises follows: Chorus, Y, the town had active part in the order of the Billowe, Abt; Peace Movement, T us, In the Twilight of the ent Woods, Abt; recitation, A White Lily Fdith Evane: chorus, Had 1 the Wings of a Dove, Abt; essay, How to Care for a Garden, Catherine Clarke; violin solo, Melodle, & Charles E. Downie, Jr.; recitation, ctor of Morengo, Stanton A. Burdick. The Barber essa ed to Elizabeth Sha on, second, and L zes were award- rst: Bdward T Higginbot- tom, third. The winner of the nature essay prize was awarded to Elizabeth Leonard. Rev. Dr. John Neale, Grace B. Wheeler and Prof. N. Campbell of N Stonington were judges in the Barber essay contest The diplomas ere awarded by Judge Albert! R. St the school com The exercimes singing, The Ol4 minging was of | the careful tra Woodward, teacher of schools of ‘Stoningtor The graduates are eli 'man, chairman of with Klost and f Miss music chorus The howed Harriet in the in the Stonington Iligh s are Lillian Blackburn ———— For Your Poor Feet— the great prepa n the world is “Nufeet” 1t is t foot powder that absorhs perspi without cak- Inz and destrovs odors and produces | ! antiseptic purity without checking pers. | 3 prevents all s foot ills | i g 1 callouses and ch good “Nu- Effeta” as a body deodorant is as e & Osgood Co, Main St Willis Pike & Co., Laboratories W. 21st St, New York City COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- | p-s or building ' COAL hto meet a & Eno E, CHAPPELL €O, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ! ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket St Telephona 168-132. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teaphona B84 Central Whart CALAMITE COAL " "It burna up :lesn” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 = "Phones — 489 Eligible to High School—Bar- Clarke, Bllis, wick, Edith M Florence A. A. Fish- Mabvel AL O'Neill, Alice D. Theresa. C. Phillips, Helen F. Wyness, Everett L. Benson, Timothy Donohue, Charles E. Downie, Dutee J. Hall, Daniel Lahn, Alvin Manson, Howard A, McSparren, | Sherman 8. Kenyon, Harold Ozanne, 11, Robert W. Perry, Willlam B. Senfor, Howard B. Shortman, Frank J. Tuite, Byron E. Wilcox. Judge Edward M. Burke presided at the regular session of the probate court Tuesday afternoon. The Indus- trial Trust company, nominated as e ecutor, presented the will of James N. Thompson for probate and petitioned for confirmation as executor. The nomination was confirmed and the will admitted to probate. The will provid: for a life lese o property of description to his wife, Ireelove Thompson Upon her decease the property is left in trust to the Indus- tri rust company for the proper care and ation of a grandson, James Burrell Thomnson, the property to be given over to him when he reaches the age of 30 years, provided his r is not living at that time. Ip that event t B is to transterred alter The e ecutor becomes trustee with authori sell property at discretion to the | advantage of the estate and best In- | teresis of (he grandson. Should ho| dle before reaching the specified a leave issue, then the issue and share alike in the prope he should dle before he ue, the prop- ge @ at law in ac- | cordance it The will was | execyted May 8, 1909, and witnessed lexander C.'Thompson, Eugene B. on and Allen L. Pendleton. The court fixed the executor's bonds , and appointed as appraisers | "hompson, Alexander C. | | Eugene B. Pendleton. | te of Agnes E. Crockett, e was given to , guardian of her Thompson In the Albert Fox, one of the performers in | a wild west vaudeville act being g in a local 1 Tuesday S John Reardon, charged a horse. He was taken ¢ e, handcuffed and es station and place giving a x polic While at noon in ing act, and he im- ited and the lorse mediately was led d no in ruel X was fin a total of $7.80, which he | Local Laconics, W. Tapley ingfield has 16 Tap! at Watch v the season commencenent exercises of the y school will be held this sday) aft ooth Cc of to his brother will not of July that of scale as neral in hat little horse spur- vas the talk of the vil- ifternoon | ious] shot a cow be- Cook while in one of near White t grazed the side of aving a well defined bullet he entire length, but with- ury. district ird court Grace to the house to the penal institution the d her with: “Hello, Gr: hat make a clicking Le aph instrument have tisements. A | of the West e was doing the g act d school session. The Who is dolng 1 promptly Gradiating at Broadway School—John Rossie Entertains Club | ¥ on Receiving Naturalization Papers, | v duating exercises of the as schoc and carried MacDonald vere held in the Rroadwa i ceived diploma e was tonington Miss Lila | succe; ul vear school Delegates to Stonington Association. rincipal _The delegates appointed 1 th ptist church to at d the ut Baptist ass tion to be | v. Welcome | J Wil- held in Stonington are I H. Bates, Deacon and Mr: EADY OOFING LONGWEAR EASILYCLATD WATER ‘AND'SPARK PRODE EATON-CHASE CO it presents for bungalows or and other desirable beaches. the best. Notice the prices and terms. LLETIN, : ZE5 2, i//',.‘)'/ - as an investment, Send for booklet and list of purchasers, JAS. J. SMITH CO.- 50 State Street, New London ESTABLISHED 1879 No more in this vicinity can ever be, Plots 50 x 125 feet from $195 upward. 4. Ll L THE GREAT HALF MILE BOARD WALK AT GROTON LONG POINT Have you visited this wonderful property yet? Seen the long stretches of sandy beach front—the Club House and large pier for property owners—the splendid motor boat harbor—the miles of winding roads and drives—the great wells qf pure co'ld water ax}d.noicd the thousapd§ .of dollars which are being spent on Improvemeénts? Until you have seen LONG POINT you cannot realize how big and fine it is, or what opportunities The land-rises gradually from the water’s edge to a height of 35 feet, so that nearly every bungalow will command a magnificent view of the water, which surrounds THE POINT on three sides. Last season in 3 months about 150 genuine Americans visited the-psoperty, and to these we sold out our entire first addition. Many of those who purchased in this first section have already sold out at a profit—the others can very easily do so, They have seen houses go up all around them, | noticed the advancing prices, and realized that this is the last great shore development, consequeptly they own a monopoly, mand fo property is steadily increasing, but the supply cannot increase a single foot. Remember how values increased at Ocean Beach, Watch Hill, Savin Rock YOU ARE TOO LATE for this first section, but you have one last opportunity—our second addition. You will not have to pay increased prices, for lots in this new section will sell at the original prices at which lots were sold for last. year. ; . It fronts for over a mile on the finest sandy bathing beach on Long Island Sound. Along this beach 2 BOARD WALK 10 feet wide and one-half a mile long has been built. Here you can walk while the ocean pounds and rolls at your feet.' Plots along this Walk are cheap NOW. The increase in valuation of this plot will pay your summers’ expenses for the next few years, and you will have the use of it besides. in a lifetime is a new desirable beach started. YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT? 10 per cent. down and the balance in easy 2 per cent. monthly-pay- ments. In New London take the ferry to Groton and there take a trolley car to GROTON LONG POINT (a 22-minufg ride). Do you see your opportunity? Think of this seriously. AGENTS WANTED. Everybody can sell somebody and retain their present position. The demand for beach This, which we have held until the last, is Remember once Phone 326-14 e anwarring Miner, Mrs. Rowland Wilcox, Deacon William Smith, Deacon John Green Packer, Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, Miss Harriett Fish. RECEIVED NATURALIZATION PAPERS. To Celebrate Citizenship John Rossie | Entertained Members of Mystic Club and Friends. r of the firm of e Velvet company. About 100 of the members and their friends enjoyved his hospitality. Mr. Rossie having just received his naturalization papers, wanted the boys to have a good time | as he was made a zen of the United | States. ic was rendered and bowl- ing, and billiards were enjoved b ytho present. At 9.30 o'clock a X et lunch was serv W. R. C. Meeting. The meeting of the Woman's Rellef orps was held Tuesday evening, when candidates and a social time followed | and refreshments were served i Briefs and Personals. Hunter Phelan of Chicago is the guest of Richard Morgan. John H. Hoxie of Boston is the guest Mr. and Mrs, Jobn H. of his parents, Hoxie. John Marshan expects to leave for about the first of July for six his paren ‘homas Fox sited | lodge, 101, I. 0. 0. ¥., of Monduy evening ay will be graduated fr Memorial institute in_New London on Thur: evening. | Mrs. Hattie Bentley of New Haven | Is visiting friends in town N7 Mrs. James Russell and Mre. Alonzo | Collis spent Tuesday in Norwich. | Miss Mae McCarthy is visiting re tives fn New Haven. Many at Ghapel Supper, at the Quiambaug chapel vening. A good sum was on Tnesday realized Grand Officers as Guests. There was a large attendance at the meeting Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. f onday eveni for the visit of les and Keeper Case e O, s Troland of New London i of Trumbull lodge, , of New London. There but speeches were made d to Morgan's, where re- s were served and a smoke talk enjoyed. A Violinist at Six. At the concert given in the Methodist church Sunday evening a pleasing par in the programme was the violin solo | by Miss Isabel Grinnell, who is only years of age. Her father, &. Victor Grinnell, accompanied her on'the piano. Read Paper at Ministers" Meeting. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Math- odist chureh, was in London and d a paper befol the distriet preachers’ meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs, Frank H. Hinckley has returned from a visit In New Y - Misgs Eleanor Bailey f Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mre. H. H, An- derson, Rey, and Mrs, Albert Corey have reiurned from a visit lo Huven Juliug Dudley has returned trém a visit with Clyde Burrows at 1loly Mr. snd Mrs, ad Kretzer Monday Point, iford is yis- in-law, Mr. bcoek of sten was in | NORWICH | Sk &“ - i Mr, and Mrs, Harry Meyors have re: 1 | There was a large attendance at the | > Supper giv turned from their wedding trip and are residing at 65 High street. Mrs. John Sparks is visiting rela- in Pittsfleld, Me. 87th Birthday Dinner. Henry Schroder birthday Monday at his home on Greenmanville avenue and_entertained h ily at dinnep For over 40 . Schroder has been superin- tendent at the Blm Grove cemetery. FIRST BLOOD FOR PRESIDENT TAFT. (Continued from Page Three.) vania men finally taking their > Texas vote of 40 was divided, 31 for Root, 8 for McGovern and one not voting. Willilam Flinn of Pennsylvania endeavored to start an argument, but Rosewater paid no attention and the Penngylvanian subsided. C. E. Loose, the national committee- man, was the only Utzh delegate whb voted for McGovern. Cheers Greeted Virginia’s Vote. Cheers greeted the announcement of Virginia's vote, as it seemed to place Root safe. The Wisconsin delegation divided it® vote between three men, two of whom were not candidal ‘Walter L. Houser and eight others of the more ardent La Follette men cast their votes for Judge W. 8. Lauder of North Dakota, an action which brought hisses from the Roosevelt enthusiasts whon the resuit was announc Governor McGoy n got but 13 voteg out of his own delegation. He did not vote himself. The Wisconsin vote was | McGovern 13, Lauder 8, Walter | Houser 1, Senator Gronma of § ta 1, not voting 1 en fhie vote was concludes and the entire Pennsyivania dels arogse from their chairs an manded the total Catcalls and Jeers Greet Root. After the “s an ced Sena- r Root i n the platform. crowd ¢ hoarse while the band ively tune. Ser- 1 the utmost der and- the avel to Mr, nded attention from Pennsylvania section, rded. A minute after r his place in but was @ to his the platform begin speech a storm of cat E Jeer: broke. “Haw, haw, ha came In raucous tones from the floor and gallery as he reterred to his of the | “honor” accorded. Senator Root prefaced his prepared celebrated his $7th | s Chairman | ped to the front of | specch by a few extemporaneous re- mar I T s w." he said, “and I beg vou . that | deeply appreciate | this € siot our confidence.” guffaw came a e m members of the Pennsyl- s at ng in that direction. Arms Stone called upon clice to restore order in rank the Pennsylvania t Richard R. Quay, sit- put his h: to his out “Receiver of W | f | . | fror of elegation, 1 the Ir and ¢ | | ting | mo: h stolen goods,” while officers about him called for order. Spectators Leave When Root Begins Speech. Root had scarcely begun his address before hundreds of spectators on the floor and in the gallery began to move out of the hall, noisily and hurriedly. Senator Root suspended his speech and asked Sergeant at Arms Stone to ask those who wished to leave to go out at once. have gone, the senator will continue,” shouted Mr. Stone through the mega- phone, and the spectators began to crowd out. Root, scowling, resumed his place at the table. Senator Root's voice could not be heard half way down the hall. As the senator sat there, “Bill” Flinn, with a clgar stub in the corner of his mouth and his traw hat jammed down on his head, climbed over the stage railing. He steoped up to Benator Root, shook hands and conferred with him for sev- eral minutes, leaving just as Mr, Root resumed speaking. When Mr. Root resumed the entire art of the floor and gallery was and those who remained to rowded to the fr and the 1ty were emph v the of the contrast oDty Predicts Republican Success. Root continued his speech to 2 and attentive audience. Here and there he elicited a ripple of applanse rticularly when he touched upon the prosecution of the Taft adminis nce a photographer set off to catch the temporary his speaking attitude, and one jump, so quiet was the hall Senator Root's tariff comment evoked a ripple of cheers. Predicting a repub- lican suc 1 lection, he use. despair of American and the delegates d in the galleries ent roundly. nsion of Root's speech at 7.30 o'clock he was greeted with three cheers and continued applause. Root’s Speech Applauded. Senator Root concluded his speech at |7.35 p. m. and was applauded. The formal appointment of the minor tem- porary offic followed, Se) y ¢ Wyoming moved adopted the con- the fa of disorders of the organs of are ne experiment, bowels, liver, kidneys and 1f you are out ef seris Monday Sold everswiere, 18c., 25, The dirac Testd te he World Over and through three generations Beecham's Pills are uni- versally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective known. 'I:h:y give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation. EECHAM'S Pi! i They are too well known | and their mild and genile, bui sure aciion on (i remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of theu- sands—yeu will know why Beecham's Pills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation =t with swery hox peint out the sead te heaith, digestion and elimination ever & stomach, too well approved. take at prce this_ famous ion brought a group of ] 1 “As soon as those desiring to la:un‘ | standing committees. | tihs motlon was made the convention sention be governed by the rules of | tute list as the unfinishéd business to the last national gathering./ The mo- | be taken up immediately on convening, tion was adopted unanimously. Convention Adjourns at 7.45, Mr, Watson of Indiana offered the | The Roosevelt list asked for the formal motion for a rolleall of the | gupstitution of 92 Roosevelt delegates states for selections to the VArious|for 02 Taft men now sitting in the | convention at follows: Alabama 2, Ari- Governor Hadley, who had again|zona 6, Arkansas 3, California 2, In- taken a place on the stage, renewed his | dfana 2, Kentucky 6, Michigan 6, Ok! motlon to substitute a Roosevelt list | homa Tennessee 4, Texas 26, Wash- of delegates for the temporary roll |ington 14, Virginia 18, District of Co- made by the national commlttes, An |lumbia 9, agreement had been reached that after | 1t was 7.45 p. m. when the conven- tion adjourned until tomorrow at 11 a should adjourn with the Hadley substi- Anty Drudge Visits the School. |Schoolteacher—‘“Why are you late, Theodora?"’ 1 Theodora—*‘Please, Miss Brown, my mother was so busy stirring the boiling clothes in the washbeiler thad :ihe couldn’t get us our breakfast and dress us in me.”” An%l)r‘udga—“Theodam, you tell your mother to use els-Naptha next Monday, and I'll guarantes vou'll never be late for school on account of the washing. ™ The old-fashioned boiling is uncertain ‘in its action on dis- ease germs. Epi- demics of typhoid fever have been traced to the min- gling of clothes in a washing, done in the old, boiling manner. Fels-Naptha soap, ! hile it is fatal to E genns. confaing no substance which will harm clothes in the slightest manner. This is a scientific- ally-proven fact. Be sure and get the gen- uine Fels-Naptha. It: has a red and green wrapper, with direc-, tions which you should follow care- - fully. XMA VIVA DEX THE IDEAL FACE ~UWDER Maiies face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not ghew or rub off, Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or + Rpots cured in a4 few dage. . Have handled this prepara- des fer years and recommend [t Utley & Jouca. Pricy biew . ca- o