Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 2

¢ Is Going On Tonight. Boston Store| Willimantic, Conn. No. §, U Windham High School Graduation at No. 16, 1. 0. O. F. the 'Bijou and petuck Lodge, Scenic Temple. C. A. C, COMMENCEMENT. DRESS GINGHAMS Nothing will give you bptter service for children’s dresses, as well ¢ folk, than these pretty Ginghams. ‘We are showing more than fifty dif- Qerent patterns in little checks, corded ®nd narrow stripes as well as plain chambray effect, fnd navy, at 121-2c yard Large Assemblags Hears Dr, George H. Twitcheil of Auburn, Maine. The Conmecticut agricultural c nnual graduating éxe morning with a large num- and friends of the The exercises held in a large tent upon the Music was furnished byBee- & Hatel's orchestra of Hartford. Red Rose by Bowers, La Esterlia <on, were rendered IMPORTED MADRAS Imported Madras for shirting in a wariety of good patterns and fine and wide cords, as well as small can be used for walsting pastor of Storrs offered prayi a played Hu- The able speaker held his lsteners in close attention through- fine address and was heartily wided at its conclusion. he orchestra rendered another FRENCH PIQUE Imported French nor students by Pres- Madiored Sults conferred upon the Children’s Clothes, 27 inches wide, 42 Bachelors of Science—Vietor George Louls Horwitz, Joseph James Linehan, el Hdrris Rot- WHITE CORDUROY Pure velvety stuff Richard Arnold Agriculture—Shailor ‘harles Gilbert Crock- Ford, Guy Hunt vacation sults, Inches wide, ortimer Sharpe, DRAPERIES For Your Summer Home Arts—Moses Economics— Dunham, Gladys Helena Draperies an LEBANON ARRESTS. Fred Friese and Ellen P. Carey in Jail—Taken in by State Police. Hartford on Wednesday arrested I'red for home-made of Lebanon for stealing chick- #igns in flowers for running a ouse and fntoxication. state prison. ore Judge Joseph Boubls bord sum of $200 each, jail late in the The H. (‘:Nv\;xrray Co. NATCHAUG SCHOOL GRADUATION Entertaining and Meritorious gramme Pleases Large Audience at Assembly Hall, held Wednes h school and were at- r of parents, and friends of the members rendered was arranged by and his able ng, William Be 78 MONUMENTS, eadstonds anga Markers In our stock peady to be erected. Obtaln our prices ®nd inemect 1000 artistic designs. . A. LENNON, eorner Maln and Watson Streeta, Willimantie., Conn. Willlam Berard son, Horace Mann, Abraham Lincoln, kespeare, and others, git Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. as earned more n_call and inquire or nk, where money music, Rocked i by Joseph K money than Cradle of the Deep, curities, and the value of the principal (3eorge Bedford; mever fluctuates; eorge Bedfor Open An Account | By Mail . Mecepts depos: perfect safety Opportunities. in dapted), from and nobody need know | unless you || To Regain a Healthy, check or mone: h Girlish Complexion | in vegistered » — - : The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. in the morning with soap luable rejuvenating treat- of powdered on in smoothing out the lines and loosened tissu, . F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, HIRAM N. FENN EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantic, Gt Lady Assistant ILMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbaimers ¢ni Sunerai Lirectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY AS3ISTANT, Telephone connietion. PATENTS Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 150-2, 838-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. E. H. SPRING, Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block. A mwe vartety of Fresh Fish: aiso Beailops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Nora St Danielson, Conn, BearasEasusRERIRRNRRAS) ucational Foundations, Marjorie Bee- be; composition, A Conversation, James Keirans; anecdote, Literal Obedience, Olive Robinson; essay, The Effects of Tobacco, Hattle Hall; music, Wandering Song, by Franz Abt; di logue, Turned Him Out, Arthur Hur- ley, Arthur Fahlstrom; dialogue, .The Rehearsal, Loulsa, Fannie Kenyon, Matilda, Ruth Anderson, Martha, El- ten Judge, Dora, Florence Howie, Frank Marshall, 'Lester Blish, Tom Brown, Cyril Blackmar (and lastly) Johnnie Jones, Fred Birbarie. Opportunities Reallzed by—The Mountaineer, Kva Wilder McGlasson, Winfleld Lyon: The Schooiboy, W. P. Palmer, Hattie Hall; “Zekie,” James Russell Lowell, Edward Cotter; The Curigus Mdn, San Francisco Bulletin, Wintred Larned; The Husband, Robert Southey, Winifred Tracy: The Minis- ter, Evangeline Jones; The Class of ‘12, Louis Hickey; What Have We Done Today? Nixon Waterman, Helen Brown; presentation of diplomas, Cur- tis Dean of the school committee; mu- sic, Now the Evening Hour is Closing, by Foltow. Those upon whom dipoimas were conferred _included Ruth Anderson, George Bedford, Marjorie Beebe, Will- iam Berard, Frederick Birbarfe, Cyril Blackmar, Lester Blish, Helen Brown, Henry Clark, Bdward Cotter, Gladys Crombie, Fred Enander, Hattie Hall, Louis Hickey, Florence Howle, Ar- thur Hurley, Kvangeline Jones, Bilen Judge, James Kefrans, Fannie Kenyon, Donald Kramer, Palmer Latham, Win fred Larned, Winfield Lyon, Isaiah Og- gins, Harry Read, Olive Robinson, Merwyn Squires, Bernice-Storrs, Har- ry Sullivan, Winifred Tracy, Arthur Wahistrond, Class Officers—President, Harry Read; secretary, Florence Howle; treasurer, Willlam Berard. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, Observed Wednesday at Windham High Schooi—Gift of Flag. Class day was observed Wednesday at Windham high school. Miss Har- riet Porter, president of the class, opened the programme by extending a cordial welcome to all present in behalf of the class. She stated that all of the reading numbers were orig- inal and had not been brought forth from cold storage. Miss Helen Knight then acceptably rendered a piano solo, Miss Elcia Casey read the class his- tory which proved more than ordinar- iiy Interesting. Knights of the Road, & vocal solo, was rendered by Allen W. H. Sterry. Miss Marion Carpen- ter and Miss Mabel Clinton sang a duet that was thoroughly appreciated and fittingly applauded. The next number on the programme was the reading of the class will by Miss Alice Bu The 8 were numerous and some of them amusing, Miss F in behalf of the class, esented th chool a large American flag. A piano duet by Miss Ruby Higgine and Miss Alice Bigbee was well received, The singing of the class song concluded the exercises, FUNERALS. Peter D. Berard. The funeral of Peter D, Berard was held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Mary's church, Rev. John J. Papillon celebrating a requiem high Among the number present delegations from the Foresters of American, the American Thread company’s fire brigade and Les Can- adiens, of which the dec member, the mass there was special music choir and solg by D. P. Comtois. There were be: tiful floral tribut Burial was in S Joseph's cemete Martin L. Ormsby. f n Luther Ornp held Wednesday afternoon at from Funeral Director H. ‘enn's chapel on Church street. William S. Beard, pastor of tI Congregational church, officiat- ed. The bearers were W. W. Ormsb; seorge Kenfleld, Murdock and tephen Ch Burial was in W mantic cemetery. Contract to Local Firm. The contra for building the new t. Paul's Episcopal church w awarded Wednesday afternoon, La- tham & Crane of this city, the lowest | bidders, were awarded the contract | H, Hubert Wheeler of the firm of Wheeler & Stephenson, architects, of New York, was in town Wednesday, looking after a' few details in con- nection with the preliminary work be- fore the construction of the edifice Is commenced. MODEL SCHOOL PROGRAMME Held Attention of Audience Gathered at Normal School Hall. Wednesday evening in the assembly | hall of normal school the duating exercises of the Windam street (Mod el 001) were held. Because of the limited seating admission was by ticke Dr. F. Guild, chairman of the town schoo! committee, present 1 diplomas to the membe e E Jowen. A n M. Clark, . Cummings, Lucy M. ¥ nan, fverett W. La McQuillan, Floyd dd, Parker, Smith Buck, Davis, Hou 2. Olds, Sig- Rogers and Howard Marion I as arranged under ¢ Principal Frederick was rendered as follows Spheres by Goldmar mer Nigh norus;- Washington J. Q. Adams, Ar- swinging Courtney ck, Eva e History Florence B. members of the class; the oxen dance, Leonard Brad- bury, Leon Gilman, Alfred Gilbert, Morris Smith; Pretty Village Maiden, by Gounod, Faities' Moonlight Dance, by Gregh, chorus; The Court Scene from The Merchant of Venlce—The Duke of Venice, Leonard Bradbury, Antonia, o merchant of Venice, How- ard Bowen, Bassanlo, his kinsman, sultor likewlse to Portia, Morris Smith, Gratiana, friend to Antonio and Bas- santo, Everett Ladd, Salerio, friend to Autonlo and Bassania, Leon Gilman, Shylock, & rich Jew, Floyd Parker, Portia, a rich helress, Marian Clark, ars of the & Smart, McQuilan Bowen worth, B en Wilsc rican [ Nerissa, her waiting maid, Lucy ElIs- | ber of applications for admissions. | The alumni committee has arranged | for an orchestra of eight pleces to play worth; class song, by Mozart; presen- tation’ of diplomas, Dr. F, E. Guild, chairman of school committee, Work in sewing and drawing by ed was a | lax, was performed by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich. The bridal-party entered the room from the library as Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Lillian Hibberd. The bride's gown was white batiste and silk lansdown trimmed with Jace. She carried white roses. Her traveling suit was of light gray whipcord, The bridesmaia wore white Persian lawn with Alice blue trimmings, The house was exquisitely decorated with potted plants and flo ers. About thirty-five guests were present from Three Rivers, Canada, Jersey City, New York and this city. At the close of the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, The bride received many gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left on thelr honeymoon Wednesday evening, and plan to visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and Canadian points. Upon their return they will make their home at 242 Lewiston ave- nue. The groom'is well known in the city, being a plumber for one of the leading firms. The bride until re- cently was a bookkeeper In the man- ufacturing department of the American Thread company. REMARRIED ON WEDNESDAY. Fred N. Green and Alma R. Green Are Now Reconciled. Fred N. Green, a barber of this this city, and Alma R. Green of Dan- ielson caleld at the office of the town clerk shortly after 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon and took out a marriage license, The couple then insisted up- on being married by a justice of the peace and signified their desire thai Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton perform the ceremony. Town Clerk Ferton obligingly tied the knot in conformity with the law. The ceremony was wit- nessed by City Clerk A. C. Scripture and City Tax Collector Willlam A. Costello. The Greens were originally married 15 years ago last March, but Mr. Green was granted a divorce eight years ago in the superior court for Windham county. Mrs. Green was most empbatic In her desire to have the public know that they were again married and that as far as she and Mr. Green were concerned personally there was never any difficulty between them, Mr Green also expressed the confidence that he and his wife would get along together in the future and both walk- ed out of the office in & happy frame of mind, Personals. Mrs. J. H. Ross of Church street spent Wednesday in Hartford. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Little ot Prospect street attended the graduat- ing exercises of Clark college, Wor- cester, Tuesday. Their son, Malcolm, was a member of the class of 1912. DANIELSON Camp Meeting to Have a Danielson Day—Whittaker-Walker Marriage— Thirteenth Company Has 41 Men and Three Officers at Camp—Work- ing to Equip Playgrounds. Charles S, Francis was at Storrs agricultural college Wednesday wor the commencement exercises. Mr. Francis is a graduate of the institu- tion. Frank Harrington was in Worcester ‘Wednesday. Henry A. Randall of Providence Zfllled on Danielson friends Wednes- ay. Gthel Billings of Byovidence is visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton of Mechanics street. A Ninety Per cent. Student. The name of Miss Julia O'Neill of Dayville should have been included in the list of students eligible to enter Killingly high school as a 90 per cent, student. The prayer meeting at the Congre- gational church will be omitted this (Thurs ) evening on account of the | graduation exercises, Danielson Day at Camp Meeting. . July 23 will be designated as Dan- ielson day at the Douglas camp meet- ing and it is expected that a large number from this place will go to Douglas at that_time. Judge M. A, Shumway will preside at the special session of the superior court to be held in Putnam next week. A number of Danielson people wers at Putnam Wednesday for the gradua- tion exercises of Putnam high school and Notre Dame academy. School Year Completed. Examinations were completed Wed- nesday at Killingly high school, which ends'the school year today, The class day exercises will be held this after- noon in the Orpheum theater, admis- ion being by ticket, the graduating exercises in the same place this eve- ning, no admisslon tickets being re- quired. Whittaker-Walker Wedding. A recent marriage here was that of Miss Mary Walker and William T, Whittaker, both of Pawtucket, Rev. W. H. Raymond performing the cere- mony. A number of automobile parties ‘o attend the Yale-Harvard races on the | Thames course aré being arranged here , | for Friday, Other Danielson people | who want to see the races will go { down by train Fell Fifteen Feet. john Cogswel and beac ile at work as Cogswell falling abou which & + | was working | TO CAPITALIZE PLANT AT $675,000 | Powerful Manufacturers Back of New | Corporation. The interests that have taken over | the plant of the Danielson Cotton | | company will capitalize the corporation |at $675,000. It is said that the manu- facturers back of the concern that now owns the plant are among the most powerful and successful in their line in New England. No work has vet commenced on the many important changes to be made at the mill, but activity 1s expected In a few days, High School Reception, Indicatlons are for the usual large attendance at the high school recep- tlon tomorrow (Friday) evening. Sec- retary Harry J. Hyde of the Alumni association has recelved a large num- for the concert and dancing. grades VII and VIIL is on exhibition | FORTY-FOUR AT .CAMP, in Roem WEDDING. Woodward-Battey. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Fred K J. Woodward and Miss Fan- Lyon ¥ owers'm home of t rmer’s pi Mrs. George nis, Mr, ani 242 Lewis ) - ton avenue, In the presence of a large Erotect your ides. Handsome 68-page | number of relatives and friends. Wal- ter R. Woodward, a brother of the &room. was best man, and Miss Annie Eattey, v of the bride, was brides mald. T mony. beneath an arch of mountain laurel entwined with smi- at the Thirteenth Company Enjoying Work at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, The Thirteenth company, C. A. O, of Danielson, has.a total of 41 men and three officers in camp at Fort Wright, Fishers isiand, this week. A letter received here Wednesday from i member of the company contained tne information that the work before the men has been taken up with, zest. The -trip of the company from New London to the island was made ver: slowly on account of the fog that hung over the course. The men are in good health and are looking forward with ecovering from | jat the i pleasure to the shooting they aer to do with the big guns. Observed Silver Wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Atwood re- cently observed the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding at their home at Wauregdn, a small party being en- tertained in observance of the event. A delegation from the membership of Brooklyn grange went to Canter- bury Wednesday evening to attend a neighbors’ night meeting held under the auspices of Canterbury grange. To Commemorate St. John's Day. Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M, will turn out a large delegation to attend services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The feast ol 8t. John, which comes Monday, tha 24th, will also be observed by the counclls of the Upion St. John Bap- :lyn in towns in this part of the coun- Interest in Convention Returns. Bulletins noting the principal fea- tures of the doings at the Chicago con- vention were followed here Wednesday afternoon and evening with closest attention by both republicans and democrats. Former Student, Now Principal, Principal Robert K. Bennett of Kill- ingly high school will witness tonight the graduation of the first class that has come out of the school since he began his term as principal and re- sponsible for the maintaining of its high standard, anq many others pres- ent will recall the graduation here, only a few years since, of Principal Bennett, an alumnus of the local in- stitution, To Equip Playgrounds. Estimates have been received by the public playgrounds committee for the building of swings and other apparatus that will be required for the proper equipping of the grounds. It has been found that local contractors can pro- vide what is needed at a lower price than is obtainable elsewhere. Celebrating the Fourth. There will be no special observance of the Fourth in Danielson this year No programme has been arranged for the day. Local people who crave ex- citement on the national holiday will ‘e obliged to go elsewhere to find it, 48 many are planning to do, and the forecast is for a very quiet day in Danlelson, The first supply of fire- crackers and other noise produeers is in evidence, however, but not in such quantity as was the case before the campalgn and agitation for a safe and sane celebration was dommenced. PUTNAM Forty Strikebreakers, Some Former Employes, Arrive at Mechanicsville Mill—Graduating Exercises at Notre Dame and High School—Amasa A. Holden Not Coming to Putnam. The ending Wednesday of the fourth week of the strike at the plant of the French River Textile company at Me- chanicsville was marked by the most important ineident since the operatives walked out from the mill, this incident embracing the arrival nere of about 40 strikebreakers, recruited, it s under- stood, in Philadelphia. All'of the newcomers, with one ex- ception, are men, and have previously been employed at the plant in the nearby village. The strikers reached Mechanicsville on the first train up from New London Wednesday morning. Thelr arrival at the village was a decided surprise to the strikers,who had anticipated noth- ing of the kind, at least at this time. The men immediately proceeded to the mill and went to work. It was learned Wednesday after- noon that the company in bringing op- eratives here does 80 without any de- sire to antagonize their striking op- eratives. The company has much at point at issue with the strikers not time that their samples for the next season be gotten off the looms; and having gone through a series of con- ferences last week in which the only successfully arbitrated was the com- successfully arbitrated wa Sthe com- pany’s right to withhold its promise to re-employ a certain small numbes of its former operatives, not more than a dozen, it was felt that the only course left open for successfully car- rying on the business was to get other workers to come here and operate the machinery of the plant, 1t is further understood that the company stands willing to receive those operatives who desire to return to their work, and that they will not be discriminafed against or humiliated in any way because of their having been out for nearly a month. It was given out Wednesday after- noon that many of the operatives who have been idle for a month, principal- ly those who were forced out of work because of the going aut of the em- ployes in other departments than their own, are willing and anxious to return to their work, and may do so today. The strike committee and leaders were engaged Wednesday in earnest conference situation. What their polic: in dealing with the situation as it now develops is uncertain, but those in close touch with the situatfon persistent endeavor to win will be maintained. 1t is understood that n: ices will be Ten Virgins; ‘Wake: second scene, Virgins Awaiting Bridegroom; third scene, The Faolish Virgins' Despair; cornets, Amaranth Miss Murphy, Miss valedictory, Miss Farrell; chorus. Diplomas and medals were awarded to graduates a follows: Academic course, Miss Marguerite M. Farrell, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; musie course, Miss M. M. Farrell, Mt. Ver- Commercial course—Miss Helen H. McGuire, Bridgeport; Miss Gertrude M. Gleason, Miss Isabelie M. Kane, Clason Point, Gold medal gift of Rev. J. Van den Noort, Miss Thomasina Boucher, medal for orchestra, gift of Rev, P. J. ry, Miss Isabelle M. Kane, Cla- oint, N. Y.; gold medal for vio- 1lin, gift of Miss Camilda Woisard,Miss Marguerite M. Farrell, Mt. Vernon, ¥ Miss ne, Miss Dolan; Hartford; gold Matthewson-Young Wadding Witness- Crowns of honor—Miss Gertrude M. Gleason, East Haddam; Miss Agnes New York eity. Silver .medal for sewing, Miss Anna Schulz, Berlin, Germany; silver medal for embroidery, Miss Eilen Hansberry, Osterville, Mass. " AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. ..Rev. Russell Conwell of Philadelphi Addresses Graduates. The graduation High school in Bradley theater in the evening brought out an audience that tested the capacity of the playhouse, and were thoroughly enjoyed, the re- markably cool weather insuring more than the ordinary comfort at this time of the vear. The audience faced a stage seating arrangement by which were grouped a large number of the students of the exercises of The essays were of special interest to all, and the address by the guished Rev. Russell Conwell, Phila- delphia, proved a delight that will be recalled for o long time. The programme of the evening and the list of graduates follow: case was wound With syringa; tree- shaped baby ramblers, palms and lav- ender stock were the hall decorations. Carmena, Waltz, essay, From Signal Wireless, John _A. C. Warner; essay, The American Woman in Social Work, Gertrude W. Perr: the Referendum, at 6.30, while the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Willlam Cooper, piano, Peter Cooper, Jr., vio- | lin, and F. A. Eldred, 'cello, of New | York. The bridegroom and the best | man, who was his brother, Harold I Mathewson, of Milford, were followed essay, History of nitiative and Re- Freedom, Our Queen The Lost Chord (Sullivan); Rev. Russell Conwell; presentation of - N . Then c: i diplomas, Charles L. Torrey, Baq.; or-| Bahney of New Haven, Then came th matron of honor, the bride's sister, Mrs. Dloyd Greene Buckingham, and the bridesmaid, Miss Grace Day of Buldwinsville, Mass. The bride-elect followed with her fathes, who gave her away. Rev. W. H. Gane, D. D pastor | of the Congregational church, per- | formed the teremony, during which | Traumeri was softly plaved. The bride was gowned in Wwhite crepe meteor, with Duchesse lace, and her | Was chairman and A veil was caught with gardenias. She | The meeting wa carried a shower bouquet of lilies of | state the valley and roses. The matron of | honor wore her wedding gown of white crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of lavender sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a gown of lavender Dordered charmeuse over lavender messaline, and carried a shower bou- quet of white sweet peas. The bridal party were assisted in re ceiving by the parents of the bride and | ¢ frex. groom. Mrs. Young's gown was black spangled net. Mrs. Mathewson wore gray crepe meteor. Classical course—Gladys Adelle Far- mer, Gladys Louise Fox, Mildred Lou- ise Goodhall, Gertrude Williams Perry, John Lindsey Wright. English_course—John Williamson Mann, Marie Archange Leclair, Florence Ag- nes Devine, Mary Ethel Gertrude Basto, Albert Eugene Luke, Elsie Lena Rouse, Grace Evelyn ward Pratt Allen, Leslie Bab- Commercial course—Louis Kempf, Barnard Francis Farrell, W es Blackmore, Wilfred Henry Stanton, Francis Louis Tetreault, Eliz- abeth Marie, Smith, Perreault, Mary Estelle O'Brien, Ar- ie Clapp, Frederick E. Wat- Fabiola Louise A. A, HOLDEN NOT COMING. City Must Get Another Principal and Superintendent of Schools. diamond necklace. The bride's gift to the groom was a gold watch. The bride gave her matron of honor and ————————— bridesmald gold lockets, and the groom gave the best man and ushes amethyst scarfpins. During the re ception, wiiich folliowed the cere mony, the orchesira rendered the o lowing selections: La Tosca, Opera de Pussine.. B, Tavan | Serenade from Les Millions d'Arelquin of Woomsocket, elected on Monday by the town school committee to be principal and super- intendent of the schools in this town during the year of teaching, commenc- ing next September, is not coming to The announcement that he has decided to accept another appoint- ment came Wednesday and as a sur- The following letts from Mr. Hol- > Tumoreske. the committee, e Holden's change of mind: In hot weather can be made a pleasure AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL ‘T and perfectly safe for a child to use. smoke. It b a clear blue flame equal to' an; of the lever your heat is gone and you ere FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Phone—House 35-5 M. HOURIGAN, dewett Cit JEWETT CITY The Rosary Selections Calls answered day or night. ed by Notable Society Assemblage, Inoluding Representatives of College | Set at Yale. { trip for e will safl for At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adel. | three bert R. Young, Wednesda thelr daughter, Irene Hazen Young,| Haven, where was united In marriage With Chas pion Herbert Mathewson of New Ha- ven, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Math- || ewson_of Milford. Geduldig of Nor-| wich had ~beautifully decorated the rooms, the color scheme in general be- | ing lavender' and white. The cere mony was performed in the parior, be- neath an arch of oak leaves, laurel lavender, and white stock. The base of the arch at either side was formed of palms, and the background was of | palms and laurel, with tall vases of Baster lilies and lavender stock. The mantel and fireplace were banked with laurel and lavender and white stock In the music room the mantel and fireplace adornmen*, was Dorothy Per- | kins roses and ferns. The table in the dining room was ornamented with vases of brides roses, lilies of the val- ley and sweet peas. The chandelie was festooned with smilax. The favors on the bridal table were' dainty white m evening. | A. The bridal party entered the parlor |, { The groom’s gift to his bride was o | R, Dri ... Anton Dvorak Woonsocket, R. 1 My Dear Mr. member that the committee mention- ed that the traveling expemses of the would be paid by the No mention of that was made in the contract. You will agree that the contract ought to cover all condi- tions as to salary and service. I could not add that myself above your signature, so am asking vou to forward me another contract includ- ing that condition. is not because I think the committee would go back on that agreement, but because we naturally want to start You will re- superintendent You understand it Thanking vou for the very pleasant reception given me Monday Sincerely yours A, A. HOLDEN. A later letter 2 ‘Woonsocket, , June 18, 18 | Torrey—After giving| consideration and friends and consulting many tors, 1 feel that after all it Is best for not to come to Putnam. Thanking you again for t the combined r the new phase of the | i will be| Sincerely yours, at | ¢ sign the contract the same policy of peacefulness and | and immediately e being quoted Holden did 1 posted about Lhe compan s property forbidding trespassing. With ihe men | { who have come to take the strikers' art- | places are a half dozen who, in v filled places as officers, e Who know the strikers b ay that they are not of the cla: o create trouble, and all concern ted hope that t will 1 side to invite strife remark by one of the sirike- akers after he had arrived at Me- chanicsville was int z and to 1 effect that he had formerly been em- ploved in the mill and earned good, if not the best wages, great many. NOTRE DAME COMMENCEMENT. 37th Annual Conferring of Diplomas and Honors—Well Pleased Asem- blage in Attendanc Graduates of two Putnam institu- tions—Putnam High school and Notre | B Dame Academy—received on Wednes- | Ruth Shaw, day their diplomas at the commence- ment exercises of the two schools, lis- ened to addresses of able men who, years before, heard like oratory as they passed on to greater flelds of | knowledge, and themselves contribut- ed to the success of the programmes arranged for the entertainment of the friends, relatives and other citizens and residents. The exercises of Notfe Dame Acad- story—brought ser in St John's hall on Provi- dence street at 11 a. m, an expectant the 37th in Its emy togetl assemblage, The exercises were ful! up to the high standurd that has ul- ways marked the close of school ) tution numbe " were conferred by by a la with iiste v, J Van den Noort, rector of St. Mary's parish, The pregramme, ineluding the names of graduates, list _of honor and prize winners, was as follows Orchestra; salutatory, Miss Isabelle Kane; conferring of henors; orches- HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. <| List of Officers Newly Elected—George S. Bradley, President. “There is no inclination on either z2, _ Marblehead, Allen, Boston: treas- England | mill, and he sald he had worked in a| rjon 1. Warren: chairman of executive abeth Clarke: speak- B. Johnson, C. Mary Daniels, Miss M. Gladys Murf regintration members, Dr. Edward Perry, Attorney M. H. Geissler; s, Miss Ellen N. Wheelock, Miss 3 entertainment, Edward H. Burt, thn] Locked in New Cell. An electrician at work at the mu- | nfeipal buflding Wednesday afternoon | | became accidentally focked in one of cells in the police department jewing the situation.” A hurry | | #il had to be sent for Captain John | Surray to come and relieve the man. | Personal Mention. i John B. Byrne spent Saturday and | Canaan_and 1 . who is employed \ge, spent Sunday with at {heir home on Wood- | | stock avenue. Putnam people in Hartford Tuesday | rles, W. §. Johnson, George B. Shaw and Isaac Champeau. Canaan—Willie d Tor vegular school ai- tendance, having had a perfect record for six,years many articles on sale: Men’s Police and Fireman’s Braces. . Ladies’ White Waists ..... Men’s and Boys’ Caps .......... Men’s Negligee Shirts ..... Panama Hats . Men’s Straw Ha 1000 Farmer Straw Hats, 25¢ and 50¢ 200 Ladies’ $1.00 Waists ...... 200 dozen Women's F 100 dozen Men’s Fine Hose ..... A lot of Children's Dresses..... $1.50 House Dresses ...... 200 Ladies’ Wash Suits ....... Boys’ 75¢ Wash Suits ..... A new shipment of Silk and Mercerized 500 pair All Wool Dress Pants ........ riment of Ladies’ Silk W Women’s Muslin and Satteen Petticoals 300 Ladies’ Panama Skirts, values up to § Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 35¢ value........ 19¢ Ladies’ Linen Auto Dusters «...oeeueininns $1.00 Ladies’ CotSets ... idiiatoses vodie s S0 We have hundreds of other bargains too numerous A big a to mention. # FLORENCE e work of amy and is easy to operate to dtaw up and range. With turn cloun and dry. OVE. 1t will o t) range at less expense and with half the Iabor, Rusticanna. ... P, Davenport of Norwjgh cagered, Mr, and Mrs. Mathewson left for & gland, and will spend visiting Ger- Switzerland and France. wiil reside in Mr, Mathewson s as- metallurgy st ty. Mrs, Mathewson, who hter of A. R. Young, super- intendent of the Ashland Cotton Co.'s mill, has acted as substitute teacher i the Riverside grammar school and has a wide circle of friends who wish her going away gown wae gray English worsted with bluet The bride recefved beautiful silve tur their sistant . gold pieces and checks. Guests present were, Harold from out of Mathewson of Miiford, Mrs. ind Miss Bertha Wiar. Miss Blanche Parmeiee and Miss Hel en Hunter of Troy, N. Y.-Prof, and of New Haven, of Plainfisld, Miss Maud Mrs, | slippers filled with candy. The Stair- | Bgidwi Miss Grace Day of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Mass « or_ of Hartford d Mrs. Charles Edw, Pri- Miss Ruth Harsington Jones, Mr. and Mr» Miss ‘Maud Carew r. and Mrs. A, Brown, Dr. and Willlam W, Leonard and Dr. and Mr. wed | M by the ushers, Lloyd Greene Backing- | yrg, ham of Jewett City and Luther W.|payiq Gatchel of Raldwinsville, Mass. and Mrs, Carl JOINT MEETING. Held by Sche;l_l ard and Selectmen joint meeting of the school town of Gris- d was held in the town buliding on Burdick clerk held according 1o the stimates for the cost of the schools for the yesr, They were 1 m of $10.65 overdrawn it was voted pair of horses this wee Foint wa Saybrook Point. Morgan ey opened the the Nation G The awtul list of injuries on a Fourth | of July staggers humanit against it, h healing, by thousands, cuts, slons, ever, is the wonderful klen's Arnica Salve of who suffered from burns. bullet wounds or expio- healer of bofls, 1ts the quick ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. s Leo & Osgood Co, We Must Raise CASH AT ONCE We are overstocked on Spring and Summer Mer- chandise and must sell same at once TO RAISE CASH. Prices cut way down for quick selling. A few of the Umbrellas isidoss RO It will pay you to visit our store during this sale. The Mechanics Department Store 790-794 Main Street, WILLIMANTIC, CONN.