Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. - LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED . Grain and Feed is dright fresh and sweet. You get <t quality when pur- Hay, Grain and Feed nd my prices are within of reasop. I'd be plea: today. mber 430, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Are You a June Bride? are, hadn't you better let us in t difficult task of 1o new home? Our stock | our prices lowest 00 equal quality. With our p we think you could make that bome comfortable and around and talk it over SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street l\ JLSTILE 10 YGDRSELI You should before deciding where you will study Shorthand and Typewriting. studying with me have the advantage | of getting actual business practice be- fors taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are - equipped to undertake the w_cx they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. lie Stemographer amd Storthand Tencher. 263 Main St aprid and overlook our stock Concords and Bu ARl work high grade, at med es. W are making a special d 1 Car- riages ent. A s. Agen M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repnirer. late sprin; y large us with an ex- k of new goods on and to. move them quickly ided to cut the prices now. ave the benefit of it by once PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciuity. P. k. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main St ‘Phong i} ¥ LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhar: We have equal facilities for oroducing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Our Interior Decornting. prices are low and consistent | with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St, Norwich, Conn. ALL THE DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERICDICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-to-Date at JHILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, b6 Franklin Street The! Vaughn Fuundry Cu {1 25 Ferry S MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. + Orders RQC!EVQ Prm[gl Attention AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any siZg and apy color. Promp: attention. J, W, MALLETT, 89 Market St investigate my. methods | Studens | The Bulletin, Nsrwllh Friday, June 21, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the faet te The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New Hngland: Fair and not quite 0 warm Friday; Saturday fair; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather will prevall, with slowly falling tem- peratures and light to moderate east- erly winds, preceded Dby light local rains and followed by clearing In the forenoon, and on Saturday generally fair and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bas 7 a m.. .. 80 12 m. 6 p. m owes Highest 78, 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally fair. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. sun. Moon Thdes. [l Sun I Bugh Il Moo | Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Sets. Day. Il & m. | p.m || & m | b m 3% 7. £33 | 10.11 e | 1049 Six bours after nigh water 1t ia 10w tide, which Is followed by Zood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of William Hoar Attended by Many from Out of Town. rhe funeral of William Hoar was held from his late bome, 394 Central avenue, Thursday morning. At 9 o'clock ‘services were held in St. Mary's ch, Rev. John H. Witzmaurice of- ficiating. A large attendance included reiatives from Philadelphia, Williman- tic, Brooklyn, Lemoyne, and several other plac Wwo hymr were sung at the close of the sery Miss Boudreau presiding at the org: Holy ok n. |maurice read a committal service at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Fu- neral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Personal, azel Cruthers is spending a her grandparents, Mr. and Andrew Pembers, of Plain Hill 5. Blow of s in town for the Miss May Kilday Pittsfield, aces, the ot Ninth | guest | street. TAFI'VILLE Schools Close 'or the Summ!? Vaca- | er—Entire nvmber of pupils, 38; neith Grade IX.: Gertrude L. Ward, Teresa | of the 250th anniversary celebration, { tion. | er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 13— | V. Coughlin, teachers. Number reg-|as some of the signs have been re- | | iam B M. Brown, | istered 45; perfect in attendance 15.|moved. ohn An »n, formerly of +.| *Mildrea M. Jackson, | Alice Coleman, Nellie Engli In 1909 the society received a e, was visiting friends in the vil-| Madeline Kelley, Anna H. Hahn, | Howard, Gladys Meier, *E oak tree raised from an acorn [ 1age’ recentis. \u:'m F. Avery, *Frank J. Battersby, e Carney, *Catherine Lawrence, | original Charter Oak from Mrs. e Roland A. Bennett, *Kenneth W. Bo- | *Geraldine Oaf, *Alice Perrin, *Adeline | fred Hough, and the tree turned | | Napoleon Beausoleil of Front street|tham, Edwin M. Hanks, Henry G.|Kearney, Otto Heebner, Joseph Hor- |over to the park commissioners and | | will enter thee mploy of J. | Muenzel, Edgar F. Parker. | igan, *Alfred Horigan, *Frederick Oai, | planted in Mohegan park. By vote of fot Fun eine: fifth grade, J. M. Case, teacher— | *Harold Slattery the meeting, Secretary B, P. Bishop . er of pupils, 21; neither| Grade VIIL—Isabelle M. Crawford,|and Mrs. Elisha Rogers were instruct- Supt. W. ¥ e and Coroner F. y nor dismissed, Jzzie | Marion M. Perkins, teachers. Num- |ed to mark the tree with some suitable H. Brown wei Taftville Thursday | Dora Goldbfatt, D. Tracy | ber registered 55. Perfect in atten inscription. ternoon, in cause of | , Margaret R. Hughes, Donglus |ance 15. *Althea Church, *Ida Heeb-| Coples of the booklet issued by the ecent trocution near ( in, Richard W. Tobin. ner, *Catherine O'Connell, *M soclety at the 260th anniversary cele- | Pourth grade, Helen Marshall La-|Stamm, *Joseph McMahon, *Edward |bration, Notes on Persons and Places | throp, teacher—Entire number of pu- | Nagle, *Marjorie Phillips, *Eva Sution, | in the Ancient Town of Norwich, were concluded its 25: neither absent, trady nor di Lena Shabekoff, Arthur Adams, Mary | distributed. The officers for the cor hoc 1y afternoon. The Dale ¥. Aldrich, Walter L.| Coughlin, Dorothy RaWwson, Eugene |ing year are as follows: President clos'n i osephine E. Kiess, Antonia|Buckley, James Roberison, Edith | Jonathan Trumbull; vice president, )dd\‘ ening in Ponemah hall. The| A. Kratochville, Ruth V. Murray. | Swain. Willlam C. Gilman; treasurer, Miss Sacred Heart school closed on| Second and third grades, Ellen G.| Grade VIL—Miss Mary J. Murphy, | Ellen Geer: secretary, B. P. Bishop | Thureday afternoon for the summer | Clune. teacher—Entire number of pu- | Miss Elizabeth G. Beckley, teach (el registrar, Mrs. Elisha Rogers; mem- tion. pils, 26; neither absent, tardy nor dis- | Registered 62. Perfect in atfendance 13, | Per board of managers (three years), 424 | misse Bdward Assad, Morris | *Samuel Ableman, Margaret Doyle, | Gilbert S. Raymond. » gradudting class of the Wequon- | Bernstein, William les, Leslie H.|*Ethel Emback, Marguerite Fitzgerald, | [t was voted that a special public noe school had an outing this “H‘k at | Gordon, *Joseph J. Hartley, John Me- | Jonathan Johnson, Arthur Lamb, Elsic | meeting be arranged for some future London and Groton. Pri nick, *John Murphy, Kosta Pechewlys, | Sourbier, *Jacob Ableman, date, at which time it is hoped that Werking and Miss Callahan accom- | Elmer Pierson, Malcolm Stinson, Law- | Himes, *Joseph McCormack, Clifford | Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin will be the panied the class. The young people | rence Tefft, Rose enberger, *Nata- | Oat, Helen Baker, Georgie Rose. speaker. had a very enjoyable d: and return - | lie A, Macpherson. 5 A o | Grade VI—Mary E, Muilin, teacher. RS . - A | ed home iate in the evening. First and second srades, L. Luella | Registered 41. Perfect in attendance 7. e e Wilson, teacher—Entire m)rRhPr <-t;’u. | *Vincent ~ Horigan, Orvin Rankin, | A uLA;::u::f;?.;r 'fionyd;d. | HABtIoUE Patonts: pils, 20; neither absent, tardy ror dis- | *Blanche Armstrong, *Laura Fiel. oo D ONSE S R orns S h:":";;\;”s m“:"‘ ol 4: Robert Corcoran, Morris| Lucy Huntley, Elizabeth Mullins, Lu- | (15 41 automoblle driven by Edward atents jssued t +: Rohecta Goldblatt, Ruth o . Hopkins colllded with an electric necticut inventors for the week ending | © Py R .. | car at the junctlon of Yantic and Sa | Tuesday, June 18, 1912, as furnished | Suswe. . Whittlesey e Katie A. Murphy, teach-| chom streets. The driver of the big| | from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: | arten, Susia ittlesey lstered _31. Perfect in 8t-1iouring car was comin Y e T, aa oy Frances Hirsch, teache tire num- | tendance *Arthur Burlingame, | > T R et 1 | n AOns, BEIRSD, L Iuac | e ot ; neither absent, tardy | *Ajp, H Er e . street, at slow speed, and the car was | chine for folding, ironing and spooling | PeT Of Pupil d pier B | chlbien Heebner, *George Mallen, | poing’ down Sachem street, bound for [ cloth strips; Edward B. Allen, Bridge. | nor dismissed, 5—Margaret Barber:|*Edna Alquist, Sarah Lacey. the square cither the driver of th tite b . €- | Helen Kinney, *Sara Schelin, Charles| Grades IIL and IV.—E. B, Dolbeare, | [N® Sauare ither the driver of the port, stitch forming mechan John | H 4, da b frass o - Doibeare, | quto nor the motorman saw each oth Arnold, Waterbury, propeller wheel; | Combies, Samuel Nelkin. N. E. Perry, teachers, Registered 38, ! | 1t v the ook | § , Prope Perfect In 'attendance 100 Hoswald | Ut it Was too late to avoid the acci- aries Cuno, Meriden,” magneto in- Broad Street School. Ay DS o 0%Wald | dent. The running board of the car| terrupter and timer; Jaie: e R e ntanay catty, Albert Berberich, Tingley Cook, | yas smashed by the Impact, and the | | Westport, collapsible sled; ) e Tt ot DDl 5ol o B gy | sutomdiile s considerably injured. | ffzfi“' "’thr“.xr :;Alcmuv fors er absent, tardy nor dismissed, therink Coaghile Triotn . Teat @ | The mudguards and springs of the ma- | chains, rings, ete. Jagob |\(.\\\,L’: ool S ol Grace | 1y Pentield, *Carie Wallen, *Willlem et e R S Bridgeport, screw propeller; William | ' e G teach- | Sautter, *Sterrill Chase, *Leroy Laf-| ping towed the car to his garage soon | A. Lorenz_Hartford, bag ma- | "n““fi",""d.:;“:"j“ apils, aath , Raymond Royce, Josephine Ber- | (o (Ve G0 e I repaira, Gonduc: chine; William A. I Hartford, B 0 noe afadeted, o | Uomieh. tor Loomis was in charge of the gar| paper bag machine; William 4. Lore % Golt. *Kent H. Ellis, *Hal- | porde IL—Julia M. Pease, teacher.|,ng ¢ B, Lamb. the motormas, was| Hartford, feed mechanism: Cliarles T | llup, *Carl E. Krause, Wal. | \oSistered 34 Perfoct in attendance| paying the trip in the absence : Mo | McCue, Hartford, perch attachment for allup, ¥Carl E. Xrause Wal |s.~sBurton Ableman, Arthur Berber- | TacnE the toF : velicles; William, J. Melntyre | Lo o e e Yt ] rodore Calkins, *Cornelius Hor- | : | ford, castor: Joseph Merritt, H AR I e e arl Johnson, *DeWitt Par: A making paper bags; Willlam R. e e 0'Connen, | e, Pri Goncalve. Fire in Yantic Street. Southington, light fixture tripod: Al- " v G o % e L—Julia imelda Good. Anna| , 1l fire in Y T |bert A. Page, East Haven. padlock; | leacher—intire numbe M. Curran, teachers. Perfect in at-| ;A Small fire in Yantic street . Savage, Meriden, chafing | ither absent, tardy ‘“‘” * | tendance i2. *Elinor O'Neill, *Ern. | ‘M\, ety tagk nd; IFrederick A ong, | ¥ilifiin Hagiesise “]""“9““_ Rankin, Harold Johnson, William Laf i Bridgeport, tire repalr device; Rich- Joseph Clark, Misle Heber, erty, Burton Rotinse Vera, | oocim Lbe ard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, slotting . Heith: - Tplmex, {2} .uisa Alberti, Ivy Fisk Gor- | pouse. el machine: Edward A. Farr, Meriden, <t ke ”\"v"“" "‘;’:""“ Wisen. | ton, Raymond Heebner, Hunt- | 15y ok TRItic: Einele: s T | percolator_coffee pot ‘(design): Oscar | Sterry; *Irene Wilson, Herman Wisch- | jey, sWitter O'Neill sy oMttt g S i | Moberg, \d«“ Hrn.’nn' design_for dis- | PeWSKl and’ fourth grades, M. *Perfect for the year. ed ke i b play stan Louis . F. Wachter o st b - Viarsora;’ design’ tor wrist swatah ao: L e OF 2 G ik '::': s“':""rs;h"_"" nefler 2 . 10: *Carroll G. AMon, Richard | Stanton, Adelaide B. Croo NORWICH TOWN DS TR SR A | P. Peule, Leslie B. Smith, *Minnie ¢ number regisiered 11. Perfect & R ¢ .o i asmus *Sadie M. S 1 mann, *Robel Jonegan, *Klorence o i | Rev. B. 'W. Bacan, DD, June 30, and | gyiiiyan, Eiizabetiy Whliams, Viola | Emback, *Rosella Kelley, Herbert La. | Sohool—interesting Exhibit of Work | Rev. P. Wright September & Spalding. fleur, *Carrie Pagcouche. Mrs, Richard Carter Entertains Sun- IE = —_ First and second grades .\u;mn G.| Third grade—Agnes McCloud, {each day School Ciass. | Beohe, teacher. Entire number of |e Registered 82. Perfect- in attend —— | MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. puplls, elipes. abastit tardy Gor | aseel B *Lillian Beckmann, *Clar- 'he grad exercises of the dismissed, 11. Mildred ¥ox, (hristo- | ence Brewer, Elsie Buckle, *Arfiiy | Town street school alied together a| | More Than a Skin Salve is Needed | pher O'Hearn, *Vernon Randall, *Heien | Haddad, Everett Houston nuniber of parents and friends | 1o Giite Pilss Parmansntl Risley, *Louis Roath, Marjorie Roath, | ond grade—K. J. Willey, teacher. | Thursday afternoon. The de i d y. *Gladys Sloane, *Cherilla Smith, Royal | Registered 36. Perfect in attendance | roses, dalsies, ponies and v 3 | — Wight, Alice Williams, *Charles Will- | 6. *Julia Donegan, Joseph Feinberg, | leaves made a beautiful seiting for the Don’t he disappointed if vou fail to|iams. | Roland Harris, Joseph Kearney, Leon . stencil work and drawings about the | get a lasting cure of plles with salves.| Kindergarten grade Gertrude | Mieski, Teresa (’Connell. [ toom. In the hail was an exhibition | The cause of piles is more than skin | Browning, teacher. Entire number of | First grade—Winifred A. Skelloy, | of work in the lower grades, | deep. 1t is siuggish, flabby veins— | pupils, M: neither absent, tardy, nor | teacher. Registered 40. Perfect in| The class was fortunate in having pockets filled with thick, bad blood. | dismissed, James W. Brassil, Les- | attendance 6. Antoinette Tremo, *John HEM-ROID, ‘a tablet tonic remedy, | ter C. Hunter, John M. Randall. Donegan, *John McCarthy. Angelo Ka- !is taken inwardly, acts on the circu- | The bearers were John Casey, Daniel | Holland, Michael J. Malone, Michael Bray, Joseph A. Donnelly and William | McNaught of Holyoke. = Father Fitz- ATTENDANGE BEGURD W SCHOOLS 5 Scholars in Central District, West Chelsea and Falls Who Stood High For the Year and Tefin-—'?_hny H‘-ve Not Missed a Day From School. Kindergarten grade: Elirabsth H, Kinney, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 17; neither absent, tardy, mor dismissed, 1, Albert D. Rogers. Perfect for year. Hobart Avenue School. Fourth and fifth grades: Jeanette C. Stranan, teacher, Entire mumber of pupiis 32; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 16. *May Gehr, *Biriam Grover, Mary Thompson,*Beulah Wed- dleton, *Katherine Lee, Delia Lenffig- The following gives the record of| perfect attendance in the schools of the Central district, West Chelsea dis- triet and Falls district, for the spring term ending Thundl CENTNAL DlsTRlCT. Brundw:y Schoo!. Bighth and ninth_grades, Fred L. Newton, principal, Mrs. H. S. Black- mar, Misses E. G. McCloud, A. M. Pe- trie, assistants—Entire number of pu- | well, = *Herman Howard, *Helen plls, 114: neither absent, tardy NOr|Woods, *Raymond Boynton, *Benja- dismissed, 51: *Howarth C. Collns, | min Kenyon, *Harold Darbie, Jacob *James R. Cudworth, *Bbenezer S.| Rabinovitch, *Philip §. Hall, Philip DeWolfe, Arthur B. Fellows, *Edmund | 0'Brien, Hatry Raphael, “Worth How- C. Jensen, John D. Lee, *Christian|arg Liepol, *Bruce McMillian, *Fred P.|*'Second and third grades: ~Num- Millard, P. Henry O'Connell, Ernest L. *Harry McK. Richmond, *Wil- . Stanley, *Leo W. Felz, Ruth E. Bogue, Adelalde E. Brown, Jessie B. Browning, Mildred J. Cary, *Eugenie A Dean, *Elizabeth M. Bllis, *Hazel iclough, Olive D. Hiscox, Gertrude Hitchon, *Olice D. Linotn, *Bertha , *Clara B, Nomer, *Viola *Grace M. Parker, *Mariam Anna M. Revell, Erna B. Rosiene, shbey, James Blair, *Phillips C. Cook, *Herbert J. Ferguson, Nathan Glasman, *Joseph H. Hall, Laurens 1. Hamilton, *Philip A. Henault, *R. Gale Noyes, *Albert T. Renft, George Q. Smith, Frank A.| Steinke, John S. Storms, *William O. | Weinert, *Marguerite R. Epps, *Grace ink, *Elsie J. Graham, *lsabel M ber of pupils, 32; neither absent, tar- dy, nor_dismissed, 19. Howard S. Ar- nold, Kenneth F. Arnold, William J. Borwne, Kenneth H. Hall, *Floyd B. Hill, Alto Howard, Charles G. Hutzler, Joseph King, *Earl S. Lewis, Willlam O'Brien, Eugene A. Rouleau, Raymond J. Wozniak, William R. Wozniak, *Rose B. Breckenridge, *Besale L. Brown, *Madeline L. LaRochelle, Olive B. Weddleton, *Mary E., Woods. First grade: Alice M. Griffin, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 30; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 6. Natalie F. Bussey, Genevieve Connell, William J. Haggerty, Floyd W. May, John O'Brien, Ruth ., H. Thompson. Kindergarten grad Annie L. Taft, teachers. ber of pupils, 34; L. Pitcher, Reginald G. Entire num- neither absent, tar- Seventh grade, J. L. Spencs Earl Whitehead. Peckhar, C. Elizabeth Peckham, neither absent, tardy, nor dis- W. Phillips, Rosimond M. Raphael, missed, 5. Dorothy M, Lane, Charles *Dorothy Wulf. | B. Mansir, Alfred H. Mitterer, *David Sivth and seventh grades, Eleanor|R. Murphy, *Walter E, Shea. M. Rose, teacher—Entire number of | *Prefect for year. pupil. 39; neither ubsanl.amfl_\{‘ nc‘;r‘ —_— | dismissed, 13—*Francis C. BidwellLil- | lian ©. Callahan, Frank Connelli, Ce-| WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS. leste L. Copeland, *Marguerite R Those Present at Every Session of the Copeland, Howard R. Fuller, Ralph D. | el i Graham, Mildred L. Handali, Lotta B. Jackson, Clinton S. Jones, Gladys \ iy Lee, Hulda F. McKelvey, Margaret M.| The following are the perfect at- Mutphy, Paul Shannon, Lewis J. ‘\_endanmfl at the West Chelsea schools Smith, Laurence J. Stan Alfred C.|during the spring term and for the vear Steinke, Grace Willett. th grade, Mary E. Mt. Pleasant St. Schoel. Bidwell, teach- | *Perfect for year. sa, *James Kelly, *Joseph Welch. Helen B. Royce, | ackmn e B o | dx, nor dismisved, 4. Charles A Con- Eighth grade, F. E. Fellows, teacher | Forguotn Roomond 1 pareoy 2rd & —Entire number of puplls; 32; neither | " TBortuct for year, ; tardy nor dismissed, 17: Har- | 7 Covey, Elmer M. Fielding, J. | Boswell Avenue Schoel. mond Gregson, *S. Archle Hold- | Second and third grades: Hazel ridge, John O. Hubbard, *Frederick B.| Anderson, teacher. Entire number of | McCord, Harlan N. Newberry, *Dewey | pupils, 24; neither absent, tardy, nor | M. Perry, Rarle H. Post, *Paul B, | dismissed, 11, *Edna Bogdanske, *Ber- Potter, *William F, Il Annie L.|tha Deane, Idna Hanson, Rose Mur- Baudro, Rosalynd nska, Rose [phy, Emma Rosiene, Joseph Collin: Dufner, *Abby C. lorence A. | *Joseph Jackson, Oscar Mosesian, Smith | Moorad Mosesian, *Merton Palmer, | er—Entire number of pupils, 3 First and second grades: Marguer- er absent, tardy nor dismissed, ite Ibell, teacher. Entire number of *Ri \..\vd ‘W. Arnold, F. Mariam Bec] pupils, 26; neither absent, tardy, nor wit] dismissed, iwyn Lane, *Ed- | Crow ward Bogdanski, Alfred Dean, Robert Fillmore, *Lioyd | Johnson, *Anna Sabinski, Louise Brad- \Hldrfil B. “J,I'r\i *Gladys S. imw, Dorothy Turner. Alfred Henault, *Blanche Kindergarten grade: Florence E. Jackson, Harold T. Jensen, Charl racy, teacher. Entire number of pu- in m&nfino. 18. El.ll\fith B}, *Tessie Rosenblatt, *Eliz- Im ‘oech, *Arthur Dierman, *John Hazam, *Lewey Hust, John Kearney, Alfred Kearney, *Thomas Mulcahy, ‘hulni Suntheimer, Earle Schlayer, ?fifi? woi:g b grad Nelli and fourth grades—Miss Nellic F." “Ahern, teacher. Rag]:g.fired 37, Perfect in attendance . *Gertrude Dierman, *Helen Frink, Myrtle Duprey, Irene Kiedasch, Helen Woodworth, An- na’ Grill, John Montesi, *John Norle, Horace Bill, David Lamberton. Second grade—Miss Mary T. Good, teacher. Registered 23.. Perfect in attendance 9. *Joseph Cook, *Lucille Gulle, *Gertrude Marsh, *Florence | Pitts, *Veronica Wenzel, James Green- wood, Henry Hildebrandt, *Frank Sur- theimer, Joseph Schaffauser. First grade and sub-primary—Miss E. Young and Miss May Grabam, teachers. Registered §2. Perfect in attendance 12. Winifred Clabby, Will- fam Clabby, Helen Fitzgerald, May Gulle, Biizabeth Hanafin, Helen Kied- aschi, *Isabel Mulcahy, Loretta Stone, Kathryne Twomey, Julia Ulrick, Mary, Weagel, *George Pitts *Perfect for the year, FALLS DISTRICT. Ten Were Present Every Day During the Year. Thursday afternoon the school year of the Falls school came to an end. As there was no graduating class, there were no speclal exercises to mark the occasion. The attendance for the year has been especially good, few being either absent or tardy. The attendance for the present term is_as follows Neither absent, tardy, nor excused: Grades 6 and T—Bertram F. Dodd, teacher, Herbert Broadhurst, *Robert Burns, Gavin Connors, Paul Fanning, Dewey Smith, Dorothy Church, *Em ma_Berberick, Margaret Ensling, Helen McBurney, Jennle McBurney, *Mary Melntyre. Grades 4 and Keag, teacher. *Joseph Comnor seph T. Fanning, Jr, Arthur Ba Joseph ~ Bachara, Thomas Spivery, | *Dorothy Kane, Roland Banford. Grades 2 and 3—Miss Alice M. Mul- len, teacher. Frank Barber, Raymond Byrnes, Phillp Connor, *Leonard J. Desmond, Eleanor Donahue, Lucille | Haggerty, Vera Holston, *Jennie Kane, | James Moran, Joseph O'Nelil, *George | Vaudry, Joseph Vouc | Grade 1—Miss Lilllan C. Stetson, | teacher. John Brennan, Edward Ja- cobs, Lillian Barber, Peter Gabriel Edmund Fanning, Lawrence Wyllie, Caspar Vounce, Henry Vaudry, *irene O'Neil, *Helen Dudek, John Kane, *Perfect in attendance for the whole | vear and will receive attendance cer- tificates from Hartford. Miss Lizzie MARKER FOR CHARTER | OAK TREE IN PARK. Voted by Founders of Norwich—Jona- than Trumbull Re-elected: President. At the meeting of the Founders of Norwich held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Norwich club the principal business was the election of officers, which resulted in a re-election with the exception of Mrs. Jean Por- ter Rudd, who has removed from this city, and thus was unable to continue in_the office of registrar. It wis voted to relocate the signs placed about the historic residences of the city by the society at the time | GETS-IT For Corns Weo prveries nxantivas Ifin New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure forencon of the following day, or be- ; the only sure kind; the only easy, safe, paim- || less Kkind is here. It's what co pestered people have been looking for r since the age of shoes. Does it really do the work? Well, just one trial wili prove it The name of this big surprise “GETS-IT,” because it gets it, You don’t have to wrap your toes in ban- dages. There are no plasters. no salves. What is more, will never, absolutely can't, hurt or make the true flesh sore, as many other corn “things do. If it gets on the skin. 1t won't can’t hurt or injure the flesh. Apply it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or your money ix refunded Your druggist sells “G cents per bottle, or direct if you wish from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood vocal and instrumental soloists who performed their parts =o ably. The| three leading pupils in order of rank | were Francis Donnelly, Robert 0'Hearn | and A. Hahn. The songs and recitations were as follows, the diplo- mas being presented to the graduating class by President L. A. Hyde of the | board of education: Liberty and Union, | Robert O'Hearn; The Little Regiment Carl Hahn: piano solo. Kiss of Sprir Helen Kilroy: Cost of Worth Edna B. Smith; Days are Gliding, school; Never | Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Retrea is Donnelly; solo, Hap- py Song, Beatrice Underwood; The| Legend of the Lily, Gladys B. Beebe; | You probably know a lot of preseutation of dipllomas; closing | just such young fellows as we song, graduating class| sShow here — you’ll see them | Je B Slldred Jesgica et at the boat races today — | Bernice Underwood, ~ Daniel lma.rtl dreued keen for‘ Cobb, Fraiicis Donnelly, Carl A, Hahn Robort O'Hearn, Herman Karkuii, | Sports, full of life and ginger. | Hanrahan, Howard Sterry an ' We've got the clothes here for Sunday School Class Entertai ‘)“‘“ such men; the men who Mrs. Richard Carter entertained her \ | appreciate good clothes. 2 ss most delightfully ome, on | Arthur Warwick y afternoon at her New models, young in de-| Sturtevant street. Wednesday was the | . . p ninth birthday of ome of the class, Sign, in weave, in colors. | Henry Aspinwall. A peanut hunt and graphaphone selections provided pleas- | $12. and up. ure, and croquet and other outdoor £ games were enjoved. Wallace Har-| We'll call your particular beck found the most peanuts. Ref ments were served on the lawn Those and Vio- | attention to our Suits at $18. {and $20. The style that s!lys. la Gemble, Leonie Kukla, Blanche Wheeler, Abram and Dennis Aspin | stylish. wall, Wallace Harbeck, Drexel Hanna, Percy and LeRoy Miner and John Rog- ers. Praise for Members of Cradle Roll. W No207MAINSTREE Miss Anna C. Learned of Lon- | don in acknowledgin sent by the cradle roll o Con- gregational church f , writes: The litt s of th | Town cradie roll have and I am sure their pennies will | bring a bl to the i children made rkey, W them. [ eir meetin, the ba liked t nds. and should have bies and their fri Marion Fitzger r a week Stockdale of Washingion street e | Misses Edna and Lillian Prodell ar their brother ank Prodell, sper Tuesday with Joseph Beetham of | Vergason ave Mrs. William H. Fitch has returned st Town Haven wi to her home o a in New YANTIC ¥ 'PPENINGS Interest of Local Friends in Miss Har- ty's Resignation—Guests from Wash- | AT THE LOWEST PRICES | in_the fall of 1913 ; oupdl ysar begitining Rops A Modern equipment for do- Miss Agnes Brown of Somerville l“"v by ed to Yantic “un y for a month's | . . ith Mr. ad Mrs. i ing all kinds of repair work. | Israel Brown. Willlam McHale, who is located a the Hotel Griswold, in ch: dancing school of the_ hotel, has vnvll &t his home here for a few days. | " Charles Michael of New Londc m spent Wednesday here with his aunts, the Misses Cohn. ¥ The boat train, 5.20 & m., was d | | ed here a half hour W ington. consistent with first-class As already noted News, Miss Katherine Ha supervis- | Work. Normal | s lez of training at tk chool, has been granted a yea of absence, for domestic less something at present un occurs, she will resume her duties a the school at the beginning of work | Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE Miss Harty lectured here in the . Academy last October. It that she is to teach slish New Haven Normal s of th dnesday morn- | pring being out e throt ing on account McKinley Ave. and Otis St. spent | ourt and | GENERAL STATUTES OF this law. PEAS, | Cheviots OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, betwsen sunsef on the 3rd of July and 4 o'cleck in the tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening ef July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannen, pistely gun, firecracker ,torpedo,, plosive, causing a loud report, or whe: shall by ringing a bell, blowing a hern, beating a drum ,or in any other man= ner make any disturbing noise, or make than $5. or any ex- bonfire shall be fined not mere The police are instructed to enfored - TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayoni % BEETS, CUCUMBER LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC.,", BEANS, y - coming in fresh every day, Pooplofim‘kd 6 Franklin St. USTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SPECIAL Suit Sale i $9.90 Men’s and Young Men's Suits in all sizes from 33 to 44 There are about 100 Suits in this lot. Blue Serges, Dark Worsteds, light colors in and Cassimeres, Brown Worsteds, Hair Line Stripes, Etc. And the price—$9.90—for Suits of $12 to $15 value. All finely tailored and made in the prevnlmg ltyle. Sale Enntmnus AII This Week TheF. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” GEO. A. DAVIS GET YOUR Kodak Films and YALE-HARVARD FLAGS NEW SUPPLY OF PER- FECTLY FRESH FILMS { FOR ALL CAMERAS. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Mur- e spend- | ten da f Ro it | SPECIAL SALE OF | ... | GILT CLOCKS Special Price for Choice ert William . Bu CHILD HAD ECZEMA |latton and cures all kinds of piles Laurel Hill School. youb-Primary—-Bilzabeth . Uher 2 X | thoroughly. Foristh dndl esh Ene et b i M. Fillmore, teachers. Regis- i | $1 for 24 dave supply at N. D. Sev- | lins, teacher. Entire numbe: FEe TR L ciae 4 [ Mathie B S S My Mot in & Son, Norwich, Conn. and all neither absent, tardy, nor dismiss- | " “m—u“l‘\‘a w\h“ ’;,‘24‘1”_;;~ £ ', | Well. druggists. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station 13. *Elm G. Bjorn, Raymond I RF(\;’“H” R A iz 1’_; ascouc 1ba 2 B, Buffalo, N. Y., mafl a free bodkiet. | Branche, *I £, Jopps. *Carl L Br- | it Temo. }kson, Albert T. Fairbanks, Arthur W. |, Fifth and sixth grades—I F fes anas | Ferguson, *Ernest B. Forbes, Lester | [0*% teacher. Regixtcred 36 Teading about | Y. Hull, *Frank E. Pardy, *Frederick | [l attendance 4. SFrank Beckman, (2008 MO0, | Thurm, *Elizabetn Connell, *Freda | Gre8SWell Coleman, Robert Jomnson, | pOMEM & fUC0 i Funeral i | AG_E& Diregta: and Embalmy 70 Frantdin St. Bullstin Bldg. Telephone €43-2, Prompt service “ay or night ““ady Asmsistast. Residence 116 Broadway.- opp. Theeire. Telephone €42-3 E. Noyes, Hazel M, Purvis. Helen West. dismissed, 11, William T, Blair, Theo- Forest Le is, *Willlam MeCloud, Murphy, *Elizabeth M, Thumm, Wanrd, teacher, Registered 35, stresser, Lewls Bromley, Frank Lamb, | After M. o hands 2 Second' and third grades: Nellle J, B“&Tfl:’}‘,fl L“:‘flf"“{:fi‘f&‘:fi"‘:‘,’!u ook, 17th street, Conn¢ Buckley, teacher. Fntire number of | po g0 o ‘attendance 7, *Mirtam Bfl.‘_‘ ind. | pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy, nor | . In all forms of eczema, and all other | crusted or scaly humors and eruptions, dore Bushnell, Paul A, Danielson, I H. | Qaxo Balve allays the ftehing at once, Thomas 8, Farrell, *W, Everett Gee, [":;‘;‘.‘;: ‘};’lll]::lfl A R allin tanion. |and penetrates the pores of thé skin; Louisa W, Beetham, *Margaret T, Con- | poff 450K, O BUTHE. (CGCRer | reaching the very roots of the disease nell, Anna V, Erikson, Olive C, Erik- | ;e6tered 20, & Tlerioct 1o AUCRAAncs |,y jis germ-destroying, healing son, Bva O, Laey, Dorothy F. Rogers. | * o 008 CLTOrd, MatEArer COOUOR | \gwer and soon banishes the erup- Firet and seeond grades; M. A, | o SHORS oS Perfect in ettendunce | ons, leaving the skin smooth and un- Wheeler, teacher, Entire number srl‘“_n”m" ‘cunerd Russel Crowell, | scarred, pupils 30; neither absent, tardy, nor |f; ~Wlorence Cilfford, M owell, | \We sell Saxo Salve on a positive dismissed 9. James Bushnell, Benja- | [TVE Jones TEarry Thuley. guarantee for all sorts of skin affec- min Hull, Herbert T, Jensen, Frances TEOT FoR. She. yoar. {tions. If 1t does not give satisfaction E, Baker, Lillian Edwards, Sarah A West Thames Street School. yeu get your money back. Try Bpps, “Papline I, Keniston, Margaret | 1ifth und sixty grades—Miss 1. M, | Broa Pharmacy. G, G, Engl Perfect, Norwich, Conn. mont $2.98 Every Clock Guaranteed CHURCH & PLLEN 15 iwai Strest, _ Funeral Ulrecmrs Emhalmers Lady Assiatant. Telephone call 325-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Just Arrived H. Koehler & Co.s BOCI\ ree del s H JACKLL & CO he eity 18 ’ Pies, Lake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. "PLone your order. Prompt service WHITTEMORE'S white Canvas wnd Bucke Cleaners ana | LOUTS H. BRUNELLE Black ' and Russet Dressing Liquid, o Poate and Howilce:: ke st hikcie 10 Carter Ava. (KRNI ade. 10c 25c siz G E% T % o J. F, CONANT. 11 Franklin Soree: FRANK A. BILL, ik 104 Main Strest §1F them How About a Camera for the boat races or to take with you on your vacation? We carry a full line of Cameras and Films. Also the Cyke Paper and Chem. icals for developing. We alse do developing and printing at med- erate pric Established 1872 [he Plaui-Cadd:a Ca., Jowelers and Silveramiths, PLAUT - CADDEN ¥ L n The office of John A. Mor- | gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commencs ing June 22 until Seplemhn. -—WIATS NEW e THE PALACE CAFE P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Stress JEWETT CITY HOTEL ; ~ d Up-to-date in oW dod gEaeie wvary IRA F, LEWIS Proaristen e o