Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1912, Page 5

HIS HAT IS IN THE RING IN SEASON oN Musk Melon Water Melon VARIOUS MATTERS. big Today will see a exodus to Peaches v camps and shore cottages. s Tomorrow is Memorial Sunday for Cherries some of the .S A. R. branches, Apples Raspberriee The Baltimore Belle Toses about Strawlittiss town have biossomed unusually full s this season. Gingerale Pineapple. Farmers wre needed for the growing strawberry plants. Spring Duck a Spring Broilers Spring Roosters drying The Methodist churcn at Uncasville to have a singing class directed by s 0 M E n s S T Tolland tobacco growers are hav- ing considerable trouble by cut worms PERSONAL. Miss Hannah P. Hyde of Stonington is visiting relatives in Nerwich Mrs. H. H. LaPierre and grandson of Norwich are visiting at Homewood, Lords Point. Kenneth Douglas of Norwich has been a guest of his mother, Mrs. Em- ma Douglas, in Mystic. Miss Agnes S, Grieve and Miss Mar- garet.Rudman of England are visiting friends on Lafayette street. Graduation exercises for the class of 1912 of Broadway school of the Cen- tral school district, probably the 57th class from the district, as Chairman A. A. Browning said in his address to the graduates, were held on Kriday evening at the Slater Memorial. An audience of interested friends and rel- atives of the graduates which nearly filled the hall, was present and followed with interest the well rendered pro- gramme by the school orchestra and school chorus, recitations and decla- mations, and one original essay read by Miss Marion Otis Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Paimer, which was the same upon which she won the first prize of $10 in the com- petition arranged by the Society of Colonial Dames. The graduation class of 66 members was seated at the front of the plat- form with the class of 1913 benind them. A, A. Browning, chairman of the board of education, with Supt. Wil- liam D. Tillson and Principal Fred L. Newton, occupled seats upon the platferm The Music. In charge of the music was Prof. J. Herbert George, making the 24th grad- uating exercise of the district at which he had conducted this part of the pro- gramme. Of more than ordinary merit was the WOl of both the orchestra and the chorus, and their every selection was the signal for generous applause, while the one solo number by Miss Lucile O. Lord of the eighth grade was given in charming voice and was warmly ap- plauded. In the closing orchesira piece the school chorus joined in the last | strain with words composed by Pro- Mrs. Fred Bently has returned to her home on Lafayette street, after a few weeks' visit in Bolton, England, Supt, Charles B. Jennings and Mrs, Jennings of New London have opened their summer home at Gales Ferry. Mrs, Benjamin F. Lewis of = Bliss place sails next Wednesday to spend the summer with relatives in Scotland. Mrs. Willis P, Miner of Waterford and Mrs. Mary Whitney of Putnam have been guests of Mrs. Warren Wil- cox of Noank. Mrs. Nellie Raymond and son Philip of New York, formerly of Norwick, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leander Barber of Mystic. Thursday was the 40th anniversary of Charles C. Haskell's residence in Norwich and he and Mrs. Haskell spent the day in Providence with their son, Edward, returning home on Friday. 0 Mrs. Lyman Allen of Lunenburg, Mass., who has been visiting in Nor- wich for the winter, will return to her home Saturday. She will be ac- companied by her neice, Miss Lucllle Stetson, Rev. G tended day. Bailey of Collinsville at- ale commencement Wednes He was graduated with the class $7. In the evening he came to where he was present at the twenty-fifth anniversary of his class in Norwich Free Academy TWO MEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Otto’ Crumb With Broken Arm and 1 wish to announce | killing the'tobacco plants, thut 1 have resigned | my position at C. A.| John Warren, 74, has left Wethers- Kuebler's,. afier. six- | fleld, and is at the farm of his broth- teen years’ experience, | en, Joel Warren, at Mansfield. and at 1 am located |. at Norwich T o w n|_Drink for your health Williams' Root (Bean Hill _ Green), | Beer. A most wholesome and delicious where I have installed | beverage. Costs 2c a quart.—adv. a modern air-plant and A um prepared o do! The gypsy moth season in the state Cemetery Work of all i about over, the number of nests kinds at lowest prices. | having greatly decreased since last Designs and Esti- | Year. ';";;I‘::a“:r“""“h“ °"| Dr. W. E. Britton, state entomolo- 4 4 gist, has prepared a pamphlet on “The | | Rutherford H. Snow, | houkefly as a disease carrier, and how 6 Huntington Avenue, | controiled —_ —— e Mentioned among alumni at Holy | Cross college commencement Thurs- | day was Rev., William A. Keefe, '89, | n & of Plaintield, At Connecticut was represented at Pit gh at the five-d; session of the merican tute of Homeopathy . which closed Friday is coming and you *will need a Camera to.Eake with you, 1t is said that even an empty tin can or a bottle holding rain water just x\n\vl Call and let us show you the can breed enough mosquitoes to de- oot Canben iade, stroy the peace of a ehold, We do developing and print- At sixth apnual meeting of the as@ociation, heid Thu ork, it was voted to ext year's meeting at Plymouth, Ma ng 0l Prices reasonable. s Henry Tyler is to move his house- 3 5 hold effects, which have been stored lfli I'lflflf’Li'\'\l fen (o in Groton since the death of his wife, to Norwich, where he has been makin: | ceived when the automobile in which | Tt 4 at the Top" Ruth Althea Barber; | ol hich the . jmembers. have SotitniaShd Sitvsrsmithe, his home recently. | they were riding_with William Irons | S107us; salutatory, Eugenele A. Dean; | recitation, “Who Bides His Time." | fent ‘““‘_M“”': L on Toisvest I Cloudburst Drowns Forty. : | turnea’ turtle on’ Mohegan Hill, Mont- | declamation, The Burial of the Maine, | Catherine Lawrence; valedictory, Nei- [ been showing considerabie st 1| oyns ™ oo ccaucasta, Jume 21—A Established 1872, Vermont and to Mon- | ville, about 11 o'clock Thursday even- | Jrice & JcMilian; recitation Loan | e Frances Hnglish. | e Iinke of the NorwichsGolt | cloudbust today washed away 31 miles ’ m Notwiohy Fage 6pe. | ing the e Story s, e M. Sloan; 7 s of Norfielry oy ot b 4 ol CADDEN BUILOING ey S 3 i “1] Lm\-"‘ ny.l.i‘ }y;fi;flu\)_um ]r:m‘t.x y Wwas returning The Bells of Shanon, school Superintendent Stanton Speaks. | club. k e the Viadivokas-kas ’rml:‘\:«' n“‘ k | 2 and 3, returning July 8, 19 See. All three men were thrown dut.|Chorus: declamation, Had History Been | Xollowing the valedictory address,| The goat golf, which is an Innova?| “f‘;"’v”fl Be: e S 3 CPrevy k. fivers for particulars—ady. Irons was practically uninjured, but| Wriiten Otherwise, Sidney B. Alling; | Superintendent John B. Stanton tion introduced this year, is expected |J'orty persons were drowned ¥ 3 . [ Cramb did mot regain conseiousness | Tecitation, The Wind and the Moo, | dressed the audience, expressing pleas- |800n io enlist a number of different | e in Woven Cotton, Canviis Dr. Dwight Tracy, who is spending | until Friday atterncon Samuel Smith | Mary Isbister; music, solo, Little Blue | ure at the Interest taken in the work | members as it is expected they will Killed by Falling Coal Bucket. | Qaisi] Today 'he_summer in genealogical research |brousht the injured men to this eity | Figcon, Lucile O. Lord; original essay, |Of the children as evidenced by the | Soon saiisfy the qualification con Bridgeport, June %1—While passing |and 1l R Y n Norwich, has been requested by Mil- | in the machine B s vy | Colonial Money and Barter, Marion O. large attendance. At one time, he | tions. | By K b aile | J iy 4 y n machine which he was driving | 500 . | coat at a local Yactory this afternoon, S Saturday » A0 haizbers 10 look up the Chdz- | an Goolc dhert 1o/ tth nospital. 'Dons | TR R sl O Talk, Hatle Belay | (5 the theater was considered o0 | T cort at & local dactory this afternoen: | COUCH HAMMOCKS, 9 1 family record, SEhn man Bave wive -xplanation | ©d. S¢hool chorus; recitatiom, The Old e for the graduation exercises, but | WOMAN OF FIFT oo o ¢ his skull and caus o $2.00 Wity Cativas Puiips men have given an explanation | $3, shool ! : Valentine, crushing his skull and cavs- | 3 i A ¢ of how the accident happened. The | ¥an and Shep, Ruth Symington; dec- | NOW the district has out grown the (i e s feh i deatn |all of the celebrated Ph : : The name of Miss Katherine Jerome | car was found headed fi!“‘;g‘ \'l:‘;z‘“mfl”“n Dotheboys Hall, Jehn W. Ul- | theater. Superintendent Stanton com- | HIDR SCHOOL SRARNATS iax ‘“lv”;\:yr‘; ; :yrfi:””fi’u-s‘udb: ’1‘.‘\ ak adies “onant of Notwich was omitted from | Tondon Avith three broken whesls. the | mer: 2 mended the work of the teachers of the kv T B A two childran; The coPonb 3 : Tt ot pupile. recetsiag. diplomas | London frith thres broke n whesls, the The Valedictory. district and spoke of honors wen by | Part of Her Plan for Serious Educa- | widow J‘hz,v‘:\"u‘-h \dren, The coroner | Make. i : e Willimantic normial training | gear wrecked. The car wag bro THE el i the Dupils of the West Chelsea district tional Work. is investigating 4 ' On Minsadey | Hily Crtas | Both the patients were reported as| Mrs. James Illis, who spoke a farewell ’}'".‘{(L"grr.'éi'.’;‘hi L 2 Sotnts |3 ‘x;;:':m‘huv‘v‘n]\‘ Y ‘1‘2‘!1]1;"1“‘"‘ «‘:5:;” PR T T W Meirs Sitaiied: the egree on Ry | resting comfortably and in no danger [in well chosen words to the members ||y wis s b lass, received joint - Jennie Denney promine iranc 4 T inns T Pratias ot e | 88 hospital early this _morning. | of the board, Superintendent Tillson, | .ok & Plainfield High school pupil | Rapide club and society woman e || Youthful, Wrinkless ) a d mas J. Preston of Trompsonville, & | Crumb is employed by H. D, Rallion, | Principal Newton and tho teachers, tne | % 2Pecial Prize open to pupils of both |a member of the graduating class of | » o ’ priest in the Hartford diocese for 35| [rong i o carpenter at the Norwich |class of 1913 and her own clasemates | IUER schools and grammar schools, | the Central High school here today. | Skin Easy to Have 3 Saoe At one time stationed in Dan-| saze hospital and Galligan is the store | Besides President Browning, the mem. | i, (ho Tecent essay contest conducted | She is 50 vears old | - | 5 . N | & p by the Connecticut Society of Colonial | Mrs. Denney’s return t nooldays | | keeper at that institutio of the board p e 5| by nnecticut Soclety of Colg s. Denney's return to schooldays = 104 Main Street | s . - [ 2 s A 5’”‘(‘3“;“‘1{“ \°°,}f‘;‘nfcrh“f:'(‘f“‘; ;:drg» P. | Dames. ~Catherine Lawrence and Nel- | was not the result of an eccentric im- | (Elberta Reid in Womais Tribune.) Itaian families in the former| oo "o te JToSanity lie English also received certificates of | pulse, but part of a plan for serious | . n ayouthful — — | ek on Franklin stree CH Yy merit in this contest. The speaker | educational work. She o en- | i bl ¥ fe; the of their littlo b TO THE RACES.| Remarks by President Browning. | urged the further co-operation of par- | ter the Universiiy of next | appe: W Y i ()t FOR RN Ths as Tolloned hy the. closing | Sn. wth the ‘schoni, Raving hat”the |l She” was. teacher In_he iy | Sedtsnance of the' (vo imple orning glories and | By Autos, Launches and River Boats ‘gm”_'g» «md‘lh"n 'bs brief remarks by L“‘h”(‘;{']“"l‘;"‘f‘;‘ "‘““;"" ;“"‘[';'""‘ GO bl de SR e Y470 make an effective wrinkle-chasen| W adversise exasiives N : resident Browning, who gave the |S¢hool of the pupi e also em- = S o ¢ e and a f- ; i the Crowds Went on Friday. Class the motto, “To thine own self be | Phasized the necessity for good physi THE VICE PRESIDENCY. D iiah Tavel/ Bithi the - fohe ent. when Shore lois| Practically every auto owned in this | € and it must follow as the night | Sl health in order to attair the high- | . fhe sciution — imnmedistely every | MURPHY & McGARRY when shore lots | [ractically every auto owned in this | 140y “thoug canst not then be faise | €t mental development. Superin- | Kenyon, Sherman, Hadley, Borah and | the solution — immediatel Pridf a er cen ool et PR el G o S |y e "~ | tendent Stanton concluded his address wrinkle is affected. It acts wonder- | 207 Main Stree! value. Investigate ( on’ Friday for the Yale-Harvard races, | '° 2 n.” POy i e ey e e Wanamaker Mentioned | fully on sagging facial muscles, &lno, [ e new Seach with ney and the trolleys w el filled on “"""“’?l’"ré"f‘“"mz Agoke ot thede-| TiLo, S0 L0 the gradusting | o the lotion = possessing remarkable | SE TSP VLR oL e A o afternoon b | voted and efficient service given by the | 1as¢ | Chicago, June 21—The esiden- | agtringent and fonlc properties - GO TO | B, 2, 2B, S a5 | A00U orh L0 g U Bflenoon o8 | o esching iuT and st pa| . Presonttion of Diplomas. | " norsiation s tomlgh belne- oma | “ensert and, onle gronecies, o, | | bore good sized crowds tp the | t0 the class homas H. Beckley, president of the | a great deal more consideration by the | colaren compiexion, bus an oufice of A ’ Is Union for Home Work he regatta. Pefore and after n";:c-y:}\]'a\p the :hs“liu\‘ilo;\ of be- \;‘(;nlru”uw v;numlun e presented tie | rank and file of de T ates than by (¢ | common mercolized wax al any drug- Are you one of the few | ford. has had placea the hotels were taxed to their | D& the i s to graduate from the | diplomas to the graduates and the | party leaders in the Taft faction and | wtore and apoly nightly as you wouid i CR NSTON S azain this summer the farm ity to accommodate the | 5 h'"'=< of the "]vm al school district fj;\'_‘r"im"fwwlnd--(: ;\.I”Ilh\lmgm of {as a result there were Half & dozen |ocia cromin erasing this morningk w.nfme" who think they cannot 6t WRich Was' oF stiéh beu 4 ties from out of town. The|The district itselt will soon cease to | “With Courago and Faith,” Meyerbeer- | booms started withont any ¢ f them | goap and water. This will slowly ab . d Ri " vear to many women and children un- | new motor boats Yantic and Shetucket | D& Organized as an independent school | Silver, by the school. The musical | making much a re was | gorh the undesirable surface skin, re be fitted in l!ldj ight Goods — Right Prices | e the care of the union. carried, capacity loads down the river, | S0CieLY in 1855, the Central school so; | PAFL Of the programme was in charge | ik of Senator Kenvon of lowa, a re- | Vealing tho younger, brighter, neaitier | clothes 7 | ¢n thelr initial irips. Beginning at | clety and district hus sent out as its | of Trederlck W, Lester, supervisor of | nomination for Sherman, gossip about | ekin underneath. 1 know of nothing | 4 At the state convention of the Na- | 10.15 o'clock In the evening the New | &raduates 67 classes in as many years, | music of the district he strength of Governor Hadley of | o equal this treatment as a facial re- p tional Association of St 3 London trolleys ran double to this city | Those who have claimed this honor | The wembers of the graduating clus John Wanamaker of Penn- | hator. I you are, just seme in heve snd ) op Bridgeport ) accommodate the crowds returning |l SuPpose number thousands, but l:d";(fll-‘*hfvl\“;:' = i enator Borah of Ihado | e——————easeeas | try on one of nndlit Thost & comiplete. exHib wccount of the lack of power i¢ | Mave not stopped to determine their | Ruth Althea Barber, Alice Isabell las Murray Butler of New | e 4;{; i%sz and power h to run other than exact number.” Among those who have | BArTY, Annle Auguat Bass Edith 1a nore prominent of the lead- | | Hart Schaffner & Mairx - hown in Connecticu i tr had oversight of all the school of the | Blumenthan, Kl 3ay Bowe, Bessie | ers discouraged all gossip, counselling | | ' i g were in big | Society and district during these years \v’nun‘l:n« Carney, Alice Virginia Cole- | avoidance of the subject until after | lSm(s You'll be convinced that we » 5 e jbride's parents; | ailivop entertained Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ed, N. Hosea Whittemore, deceas- | lish, Mary S an Lucile | been effected. { Shl“ ? te A M= ot S Olse n of\New | 5 S. Emory of Providence, R, I,|ed, Charles D. Hine, now secretary of | L¥dia '\‘!““ffld-pé\d{'mflx Mary Kear-| President Taft is said not wve | You can ate what yeu &% [ fl\, ley Smith united in I Mrs. T. J. O'Loughlin of Rock- | the state board of education, Nathan | 1Y, Catherine Denison Lawrence, Le- | agked for the nomination of any one of here; and if it doesn't fit, you rlage X nnfe Olsen and Cha vell. Willlam E. Perry took on The | L~ Bishop, who died remembered and | D& Markoff, Rose Margaret McCor- | the men mentioned | take it. There's no risk in I now of Hartford Mrs. Miss Olive Huntington, Miss Elita | lamented by us all, after 32 vears of | Mack Ruth Gladys Meier, Anna Mary B Py S el A deodorized Creosote product. ' Davenport, Miss Helen Newton aw|devoted service, and’ the esteemed pres- | Mulcahy, Leotta Oat, Geraldine Oat, | HUGHES AND HADLEY. | clothes here; we don't want \t Thur: day’s commencement exer- | Syreno Sperry of New Haven. | William D, | Alice Perrin, Dora Matilda Schwartz, | —_ A to keep goods that are bought here Comes in a variety of colors in paste Cises \ 'W:» \“('7‘,‘7"].‘ Sizher A party arranged by LeRoy Robbins | Under these able leaders have 'g:h “"_‘;"" ;“”“fis“e Mary She- | Thousands of Circulars Booming Such | 7 they're rot satisfactory. form. Ma thinned down with o S (risa o’ Lo doctrine | and Weston C. Pullen, on an auxiliary | been a large company of efficien, | LeShevaky, Fannie betg, Clarw | a Ticket in Circulation. | g | Wwas awarded Miss Jane Mahoney, and | boat with Capt. E. S. Davis of Noank, | trained and devoted assistant princi- | Maude Ster Bohwarts- | : { | Hand-tailored Suits §ike 080 w e Creosote Oil or any other Oils \pe for instrumental music to Miss | included: Henry Cockrell, LaRoy Rob- | pals and teachers. The record of the | Purs. Margaret Mary h, - Sarab | Cpicago, June 21, Several thousand | . 325, b xhoney, both of Norwich, | bins, Barl Mathewson, Humphrey Al | Central school district is one of which | KeBa Zief, David Bondett, Isracl Aaron | o,voi1ceSiring “Hughes, Hadley, T ‘A Free Demonstratmn e Call and get a color card and learn | 4\ . conn \t Pharmacentical | ™ Harold Thresher, George Ingersol, | any district might be proud. To be a | COM¢T: Joseph Cohen, Isracl Cohen, Ot- ; and Happiness,” were discovered | | Suits that have styls that .ska; 1o Connecticut Pharmaceutical | T o o, Loresh g , ] to Alblen Heebner. Alfred Lawrence | Mmony and Huppiness” were discovere | Suits tha yle . o s merits & $ion Wt ook s week, | 0 L. Brown, Weston C. Pullen, Ar- | graduate of its schools is no mean h e °¢lin a downtown hotel today and sev- ts me t a at Woodmont, (‘nv\ Wweek, | thur _Copperwaith, Joseph C. Worth, | honor. | Horigan, John Joseph Horigan, Abra- | & (08 & 1h 3 M e | stylish at $12. and $15. he members went on record in favor | jr. g, o - overih, i A ham Krieger, Leslie Vetter Manchester, | “Tal were see ent re- f . 9 f statewide restriction of the sale of | Harteon 1'nln‘n‘1?,('>x:,‘,',,“"“ff; Trisble, | Diplomas From Principal Tilson. | Frederick Morton Oat, Harold Thomy- | S°TVed in the name of BoELN, Luow- of the If you want the best in Furnishings \ 1. the drug against the sa Pailine Chase, ‘Miga Mpthor oo b Principal Tillson presented the di-|son Slattery AR A e s e | buy hére. ‘ S 2 crusade has been started. on Powelson, Marion Pullen, Elizabaty | PIOMa8 10 the class, reminding them| The commitiee which arranged for L'f il )m‘;"h_",“‘:‘})‘\ et - - : Pullen, Frances Whitney. ise orgi | in a few brief words that the true goai | the exercises was composed of Super- [ Said Mr. S o5 s | NeW Periection 1c 87 W | military officers are wondering | eien’ Atwood. Beatrice ataney | Of education was not merely in mental | intendent Stanton, Henry D. Johnson, | The discovery led many politicians | 3 Vater Street riation bill wiil hace e apry| Helen itt, Juliet Staunton Jajes | raining. but in the building up of the | and John B. Oat. The ushers were | » express the opinion that an cleventh | | fon bill w ave eftect | (ass 4 s ton, Ju . it elio, ThHomas Pfeiffer. Orrin | hoUr attempt would be made to p RSS2 oL | GFlng off the mansovers.ta komocs | Gt Sumn’ Clark, " Melony' Averyy| "hole charwotee, © L 5 T | Henry Aursiio, Tomes Ptelfer, Orein | o0 GRS EAE DE RS 0 T Blue Flame / FOR ' Batk o Ny e orchestra seiection, march—The Moose | vine. T of education which | the running. Cloge polltical friends of | ke attack on N ork. | has boan of U e afiairs of the | Poth men denied they knew of such a | THE 4th Of JUIY- A\t the recent state convention of th e e e s motto e “Suive for | v o i | plan ‘ > : soclalist party in Hartford, the execu- | SHC Pt ot [ bt UHeet e e e St Taear . orasans | HAT STILL IN,RING. - Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor.|!i'® commitice was empowered 0 ar- | Academy Cllass Book Marks Now De. Leading Scholars. I Ak nran Havan ¥ Baot Tonm i ange for the annual picnic, and de- | "7 % Gilass Seck Marke | e-| The ten leading scholars In the class | B Oat, C. Arthur Lathrop. | Colonel Teils Crowd It Will Be in pedocs, Spnrklers, Rockets, Sand dn Merle n's favor a;.‘m\lgn New aduating Classes. were the following, named in the or-| As the audlence left the theater | Stronger Than Ever, Haven was a rival for the selection. | der of their ranking: Elizabeth M.| packages o er seeds from the City | Chicag . 91 Whils it | Ball Pistols. Cartri Mirror, the class book i) St 5 packages of flower seeds from th ago, June While Roosevelt AR ¢ oons, Pisiols, Cartridges, ,, nthollc sdikathints ‘i by: the. graduating . ela prepared | Ellis, Eugenie A, Dean. Marion - O.| Beautiful committee were distributed. | was in conference with his advisers a oM the tatholic educatiohal conven- | DY the graduating class of the Nor- | Palmer, Hazel _Fairciough, Ruth F.| | crowa. ot severs) . thonshad’ “perdons ? Caps, Canes, Flags, Post U’ npeninz taburgh, Mondas, | rec Academy, has been issued, | Bogue, Lois A. Manning. Annie L. Pea. | Bridge District Exercises PRl gk R B A Lady Demonstrator will - 2 5 nue pihree days, Monsignor | "‘i‘;’_flh\*‘?"’nllfld‘fvr'mh considerable fav- | body, Dorothy E, Alton, Ebenezer S.| International Peace was the subject | cheered until he raised & window and | & 4 re Cards, Favors, Es:., at s J. Shaban, D.D, wit] celebrate | orable comment for the excellent man- | DeWolfe, Seymour §, Jackson. of ‘the graduating exercises of the |addressed them |do Baking and explain the PR A “'j:‘ '{‘I"»‘;!_ In attendance L:L lnnn“ hfv)lv)]n is arranged. The cov-| The sixty-six members of the class| Bridge district school, held in the | My friends” he said. “my hat is| . g . e Rev. E. M, Hayes of Jewett | T of blue, with silver lettering | wera the following, of which 57 are | Preston chapel Friday evening. Thers |in the ring snd will ne i stronges | uses of this Stove at our store | The book contains a history of the | girls and 29 boys was a large attendance of relatives and | ) - F | : [S wm 2 g by Academy, pictures of H. A. Tirrell, LT friends and all were well pleased with | That was ak, ) | . Hoiay o neerning the third marrfage of a | members of the faculty and members Girls, tha CHCOUARE TAITAT o W ot okt - That WARIAN, . The ibraiL shouien =} J former Norwich man, the Stamford| of the graduating class, with briet| Lalia F. Allen, Dorothy . Alton, | gramme was presented. The chapel | (oneren her (adress, but the colonel | |[o — Advooate Frankiin - Wood sketches of cach. The class orations| Ruth B, Bogue. ‘Adelaide B Brown.| ug'mada attractive for the occaston | o | noo and retires i ar ar, of Sklil,” N. Y., was mar- | are also included in the book. Athlet- | Emma A. Brown, Jessie B. Browning, iy deod [k ® 1 . ? V'l r - Wednesday to Mliss Ma etics, musical clubs and secret so-|Bertha M, Button, Mildred J. Cary, f;;,_m{,’:sgl}.g vfl;erugrm;ua;vrl?éupmr 1::- PREDIOTS ARMCN Y. . @ Fotis of New York, by a justice o cletics are mentioned, with pictures of | Florence T. Cook, Ruth M. Counihan, | Barey: Avers Billmee toin e | chai N TR L L Norwich, Conn. i) HilD e Mioeor Btaft {s a8 follows: ma. | ToEg A TAEeohL o eisliiay, | Crandall, Charloite ‘Esther | Fowier, """ '\ End in Cordlaity, | { i : 5, A 3 ollows: Fd- . Brikson, Hazel Fairclough, ! Liiian Frances Gardne jioeas . in G ; i OBITUARY. itor in chief, . Russell Smith: asstsi- | Maria T. Gallup, Bthel Hewitt, Olive | gall Cebroth. Waiter Andren Grewmr | . o MONDAY and TUESDAY, oo . P e ant editor, Mary Esther Lippitt; as. | D. Hiscox, Gertrude E. Hitchon. Anita|“The programme follows: — Soms. | ,,CMicag0, June = 21.Characterizing & n George E, Palmer. sociate_cditors Ruth J. Lord, Isabells| B. Holton. Mary Isbister, Olive D.|These Things Shall Be. chotus: reaq | the, Roosevelt contest claims as “fim- June 24 and 25 | ' nice & e watch | The 4 of George E, Paitaer of | Murphy P;Lhel é\[::l\;kov:‘ Frederick . I\Altnum. Lois A. Manning, Bertha M.|ing, Micah's Vision of International =)' N4 e | b'[%;?; expressing | . Solid ' No. §7 Lafa street. occurred on 1g, Panl Gadle, Miles Standish organ, Clara B. Nomer, Marlon O.| Peace, Micah iv, 1-6, Julia - | the conviction party harmony was : | good v ; vid : Vloek of corebral | athletic editor, Charlse J. Croker; cir. | Palmer, Viola B, Palmer, Jessle C.| Grandall, reading, Toe Coiany o |assured, William Barnes, Jr., chairmen Commencing at 10 a. m. . 1 had not been in | Culation manager, Willlam J. Cough. | Park, Grace M. Parker, Annie L. Pea- | Peace Idea. Agmes Kendall Gemarn. |°f the New York delegation, tonight | ! . . 5 eaith tWo years past. He|lin: business manager, Robert 0, body, Mariam L. Pitcher, Anna M. Re- | song. To Thee. O Countre. cherme ra — e T . | v $10.00 AND UPWARDS v ; < city January 12, 1844, | Fletcher;. assistant business manager, | vell, Iirna E. Rosiene, Kittle M. Sloan, | capeila). reading, Summaty. op - ton : ; Ho is survived by his wife ane. threc| Carleton’ H, Havens. | Helen J, Storms, Hope B. Sweet, Ruth | Worx - The Hague Conference, Wal whii so Pe %, Gold Peads, Lockets, Frags C. Palmer of New | It marks « new departure with Acad. | Symingion, Agnes L. Troland. ter ¥ Gréinin: reafiag. Pians > ¥ mplete assortment of ute M, Agard of emy senior classes, being the first class B and B M e i ; : Y RS Ww Baward ¥ Biieey. [ Mook ST eten Sidney B, Alling, Matthew B, Bryne, | <% ir song. 0. Beautitul My Buyers of SILVER ; i wer suitable articies — % b A oe st 2 g | Countrs, chorus; reading, O ' | Tir \ Howarth C, Collips, James R, Cud-|$! 2 g Our Real LATE TER- Tire Exploded With Harvard Enthu- | FNERAL. worth, Ebeneser 8 DeWoits, Otis 8, ] Foes and How We Could Conquar of the payment of a bill Pl D and STER nd swee siasm e Fatrhonis BOF ay. | Them, Percy Avery Billings; recita- pay st | Mrs. Joseph: A. Math Arihey B Fellows, Rav.|iion, A Vision—the Angel i 8y LING WARE should get ' \ ne happy Harvard party that made rs, Josephs A, Mathews. mond P. French, Bdwin M. Gay, Lloya| con: & Visiop—tie Angel of Peace 1S SO convincing as a cii- & 9 " B[ usfl" ar gnnflad the tr the races in an eutomobile| The funcral of Emily S, Huber, wife | K. Grant, O, Avery Holmes, Harold P, | fomes 1o = Barth, Charlotte = Esther el A Best (_H AS S U\ y neiuded Frank Melntyre, James No-| of Joseph A, Matthews, was held 0ri- | ilull, Seymour S Jackson, Hdmund C. | 1 on g o ‘”“": A""f‘“{; Over the celed check. We of! our prices on Qual- S oL ! an, John Dunderdale, William (’Neil 42y afternoon from her late home, No, | Jensen, George Kaplun, John D, Les,| MOUntaing, chorus (a capella): pres- Bl 3 z A s Misses Annie Winters, Mary | 132 Broadway, A large number was|Roswell K. Lewls, Christian Ui, Lie- | entation of diplomas by the principal, yeu the convenience of ity Goods before making 3 Cove S FRANKLIN SQ[],‘“(E Dinderdale, Theresa McNamara and | Bresent at the servics, at which Rev.|pold, Bruce S, McMillian, Fred B, Mil-| Iy - 15mers sone. June 5 Mary McCarthy, On the return trip,| S H, Howe, D, D, officiated, There|lurd, P. Henry O'Connell, William' H, | chorus (« capelia) our Commercial Depart- urchases. § . — g | when {hey had reached Norwich and| Were many besutiful floral forme. The | Odgers, Kverelt W, Pierce, K. Leonard —— ¢ p 3 were on (he way up Franklin street,| berrers were Willism 1, Butts, David | Purvis, Hacry McK, Richmond, Clar G. A. R, Post Gains a Member, ment. . T"E Fl"EsT ¢ cir could no longe 31!. W u;«.n.flnnu‘»:nh\\ hite u(;d James | ence W, Sevin, William J, Stanley,| On account of liluess, Commander v i 0 contain the exuberance of spirit oeca- | 1= Case. Rev, Dr, Howe reud a com- | Johu W. Ulmer, Leo W, Zeli. Henry Hovey Was uuable 1o be present ou furr’s | uned by the Crimson vietory, but|Mittal service at the grave in Yantic| The members of the orohesira, which | at Friday evening's mecting of Sedg v shy the money; ofin & ued. 183, 350 D lN N E R @ive vent to its enthusiasm by blow- | cemetery. Henry Allen & Sen had| Prof. [. Herbert George conducted, |wick post, No. 1, G, A. R, and in bis we do all the rest. ; ~ ing out a tire. charge of the arrangements, were the' following: Violins, *Elizabetli | ubsence Junior Viee Comuiander S, L. 3 g Ralll B 2 iN TOWN —— —_—— A. Lune, *T. Austia Linton, Frank E.| Peck presided, One new member was — | Best Quality Goods at fzatlion § Somers.—ir. and Mrs. Walter B.| Torringten.—C. C. Elwell, civil en-|Ulmer, Milton W, Graff, John taken in and business of a routine | ' | i | Whitlock of Warehouse Point have | gineer of the public utilities comm® | Stors, Dorothy Gregson, Mary Les- | ture was disposed of. Sergeant Major [ Ih na | at ——— DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 } ieued inviiations for: the marriage 4‘4' sion, has mude his ar\nludl“\!!su.ernun | er; mindoltns, Mildred J Cary, .udm‘. George R Sanders, who aiiended ine | ..5 flmBS wdll fllS l] L ¢ i WHES you want o pit - R et daughter, Junet, and Fred Cady the Torrington and Vinchester jullup, Mary lsbister elen J.| meeting of the Willimantic post Tues- owest Frices ness before the public. IRERR 1 S 201 csing medium 18 Davis of Somers, Thursday evening, | trofiey line of the Conmecticui com-|Storms, Ruth Symingion; . cello, | day evening, gave & reporc of hix| The Bank of Friemdly Helpfulness oty ol i o - ey T the 27th, at 6 o'clock pany, “Christine Gregsen; corneis, *Fiorense | visic i e {fessor George, saying good-night to | teachers and classmates. The Programme. W. P. Galligan With Cuts and Bruises in Backus Hospital. William P. Galligan and Otto Crumb |, The Programme was Eiseas fol are in the Backus hospital, both swi : SRR : fering from numerous cuts and bruises | Music, The Cavajier; Waltz, Heart Murmur prayer,/ Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ Episcopal church; music, Awake! 'Tis Ruddy Morn, school and the latter w ture of h a compound frac- the left forearm, injuries re- e GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATIONS >t Class of 66 From Broadway and 39 From West Chelsea Dis- trict—Well Rendered Programmes of Music and Recita- tions—Nasturtium Seeds For West Chelsea Pupils. L. Wilkinson, *Milton H. Souter, G. Reginald Ashbey; trombones, *LeRoy H., Whitmarsh:; drums, *Reginald W, Smith; piano, Olive D. Linton. Former members of orchestra, WEST CHELS‘EA DISTRICT GRADUATES CLASS OF 39. Poli's Theater Filled To Its Capacity For The Programme—Valedictory by Miss Nellie F. English—Diplomas Presented by President Thomas H. Backley. The Poli theater was filled to its ut- most capacity with relatives and friends of the children at the gradus- tion exercises of the West Chelsed School district Friday evening. The thirty-nine members of the graduating class were seated on the stage with the class of 1913. The class valedictorian Nellie Frances English gave a very pleasing address and was loudly ap- plauded at the close. The programme was in every Instance well carried out and the audience expressed sincere ap- preciation at the excellence of the work of the children. The exercises openec at 8 o'clock with prayer by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb and the programite was presented as follows Music, “Up and school chorus; declamation, Need Playgrounds,” Israel Aaron Cohen; recitation, “Six Words,” Alive Virginia | Coleman; Study, sic, chorus recitation, Dora Matilda Springtime recitation, “How Hris Schwarts; mu- Revelrias, sctool Joy,” Anna May Mulcahy;: reading, “Tim’s Vacation, tuRh Gladys Meier; recitation, “H New Hat” Geraldine Oat; music, Night in May,” school chorus A decla- “Pricilla_Prim’'s Views on Rights,” Leotta Oat; recits ion, “Room ST Woman's | RESUSCITATING NEW LONDON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION. Officers Discovered They Were Presid- ing Over Possibly Defunct Organiza tion. Hver sincg at a recent-meeting of tie New Lofdon County Bar association, when Judge Lueiu# Brown raised {he point as to whether there was any such organization @ny longer, and produced the records 10 show that in May, 1893, they voted to disband. At- torpey S. 8. Thresher, .pres\dem de facto of the organizatior, and others of the fnembers have been trying to decide, whether the association was really dead or only in a state of sus- pended animation, but at a meeting here on Friday morning/ in the jury room, the latter view prevailed, ‘and it was determined to make a vigorous effort to ressuscitate the aseociation and bring it again into an actve and useful life, When Judge Brown produced a complete surprise to the attorneys | | remember that any such vote had been ! taken and a1l recoilection of any suci | meeting had passed from the mind ot | Judge Brown himself, who was secre- tary of the association at the time. Apparently the association had been | defunct for 19 years, but two vea to the Law Library other meetings held and bu all its money sociation, and then had been transacted. 3 |~ The matter of determining what | status’ was was’ left to a | conaisting of Attorney Thresher, ' | Comstock, T. E. Babcock and T. | Shields of this city and A. B. Tann | Brennan and C. Hadlai Hu They all concurred in in, its committee W, | | i 3. W 1 ments to disband. This opipion was submitted to tnesting of the lawyers Friday morn- ing in the jury room of the superfbr | court heré about 10 o'clock with re- | quest that the vote of 1893 be re- | scinded, which was done, and the com. | mation, “American Citizenship,” Har- | mittee was continued in power to re- old Thompson Slattery: recitation, | port such amendments a8 would bring “The Better Way,” Adeline Mary |the assoclation up to date. President | Kearney; recitation, “The Recession- |Tresher wlll call another meeting as al” Fannie Slosberg; music, class |soon as the committee is ready with a song, “Happy Days Are Gliding,” solo | report | by Lucile Lydia Howard; recitation, | —_— - : | Mixed Fouxsome and Goat Golf. A mixed foursomse handicap tourna- | results of the vention | for me to say more.” IDONTGROWBALD SPECIA Take Careof Ym; Hair While young man Sage as an occasional hair will never grow bald. a very good and sufficient one. | ana and in due time baldness. records of the vote to disband, it Was } grier gorm, at the meeting, only one of whom cowld | it niaang that dandruff germs are Sap- the | DY destroying the cause of baldness— ® 1 the little persistent vociferous dan- 1t you have dandruft or itehing scaip | There are about 100 Suits im ping the vitality from the roots of our | this lot. Blue Serges, Dark hair. v | * ddes it contain poisonous sugar of lead | P D ago it voted unanimously to transfer | gtone fallivg hair and scalp itch, and | 48- | makes haie before | yriant. are growing reason. | if the roots are not dead, and brings to every user a head of glorious hair —radiant and fascinating, Large ‘bot- t 1 r YOUNG MAN! I Gyi{Sa e | - $9.90 \Men’s and Young Men’s peegrat seme oo fmline W\ Suits in all Sied from 33 to 44 You have Hair to Take Care Of. 1t's a safe ten to one bet that the who uses PARISIAN dressing There’s a reason, of course, and it's' Ry PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, N Get rid of all hair troubles by aging PARISIAN Sage. It i¢ not a dye, mind Worsteds, light colors in Cheviots and Cassimeres, Brown Worsteds, Hair Line Stripes, Etc. N i e or e same | And the price—$9.90—foF s gelighttul, retreshing PARIS- \ Suits of $12 to $15 value. £ the toois are mor dead. and nrings | All finely tailored and made the prevailing style. ou, neither | scientific | dandruft, | or' reparation even sulphur. that It abolishe: is grow lustrous and lux- ) ot e | tle for 50 cents at drug stores and Mr. Thresher's view that the vote tak- | toflet counters. See that you get 20K gt | en had been only the first step in dis- | PARISIAN Sage [ | bandment, and as it was regularly in- | The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it. | corporated under leglslative act, it hud | e S 1 e e s o ot ceased to exist because it had not | ‘;nnr ahead and completed the require- | 1Ssued a_statement summing up the | ' ' . recent battle in the con “Good Clothes Store” GEO. A. DAVIS Mr. Barnes expressed the firm betief hat the convention begun with bitter iess would end in cordiality. He de- lared that the platform would “ignore | bsolutely the absurd and unmeaning lifference between what is called pro- sressive and what has been dubbed re Actionary.” Director put ences “President Taft's remomination on st ballot is now eonceded by his ypponents. It is obviously unnecessary McKinley of the Taft bu ean out the following two sen- | Remember we have a very large assortment of ing columna