Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 11

Henry Alien & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTER “HAMILTON®" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the counwry at the low- est prices. Before tndl.% this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. AUERICAN BOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatre Vroupes Travoiing Men, ete.. Livery cunnects Shetusket Street: Baek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service tn he ‘he Best at 26 1008t reasonahie nelces. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new eadditions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands (o match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints: also art glass imitations. We are \a wne market for painting. paper-banging and decorsting all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street Phone. Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. WeI have thém in a variety of sizes, | makes and flavors. People’s Market b Franklin S}, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pron HOT DAYS ARE COMING ‘ Suitry Summer days bring no dread | to the housewife whose kitchen is/ equipped with a Modern' Gas Range, ' the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in, al kitchen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or fillng cans with “greasy-stelly” ker- | osene. Ths gas pipe will carry your fuel, and & maich is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and aitractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max. Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with eix feet of tubing included. They rob | ironing day of ite terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourseif about Gas Tank Water | Heaters and see the new style Hot' Plates witl Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Dzpariment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. tigs, Cake and Breal that cannot be exceiled. PlLons sour ordar. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sige) Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a. memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Elaxk Books Made aad Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY no u:‘{crun.n“"ug:n “'t | ‘l'll.ll 18 for ; and Michael ( | street, i er, have been perfect in attendance for pos e SRt s A i S Norwich, Wednesday, June 18, 1913, s et i1 THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For Bouthern New Kngland: Fair and not quite 80 warm Wednesday; Thursday fair; moderate north winds, Predictlons from the New oYrk Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clear and codler, with light northwest wings. The outlook for *fhursday is fair to partly overcast, with slight tempera- ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records show the changes in temperature Tuesday: 7 & m. 12 m., . Highest 85, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, cool- er, Tuesday's weather: As predicted. oun and ‘Tides. I High o Maen ts. || Water. || Sets. | m. || a m. || & m.| v il R X i[ Kises. 5 | o1 I v il 10i02 flatt. .03 )] 1035 Six hours afier hign waier it i3 oW tide. whici is follcwed by fiued tida GREENEVILLE NEWS Sudden Death of Elzear Berry fro.n Dropsy—Resident Here for Sixte:n Years. | The death of Elzear Berry occurred rather suddenly in his home at No. 482 Norch Main street about 7 o'clock Monday evening. Mr. Berry had been in poor health for the past two years, due to dropsy. He was up and around as usual Monday and about 7 o'cloei retired for the nighi. A few moments later he arose, complaining of a paii around his heart, and was about to sit down in a chair when he feil to | floor and passed away almost immed ately. Mr. Berry was born in Canada on! May 20, 67 years ago, the sen of John Berry and Marceline Deroin. His ear v ' . was spent in his native city anl! about 29 years ago he went to reside | in Maine. He chme here from Maius | 16 years ago and had since lived :a this ci At one time he was em ployed by the Norwich Belt Manufac turing company on North Main street, but was a carpenter by trade. He ha | not been actively employed for iz past two years. Mr. Berry was member of St. Mary's parish, Green- ville, and also a member of St. Jo- seph’s society of Westbrook, Me. His body will be sent to Westbrook toi:.v (Wednesday), and burial will be in the St. Hyacinthe eemetery there. If M-, Berry had lived until next Monday he | would have been 45 years married and a quiet celebration of the event ha.i been planned. | He leaves, besides his wife, the fo'- lowing brothers and sisters: Louis! Berry of Canada, John Berry Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. Rosaline Gers1' of Quebec, Mrs. Esther Dion, also of | Canada, Joseph Berry of Manchester, Frederic Berry of Worcester and Na- | poleon Berry of Canada. There alst survive seven children: Felix Berry, Mrs. Leondas Pomerleau of Westbro ik, Me., Peter Berry, Athanes Berry, Mrs. John Lafreniere, Mrs. Mary Langevin and Bugene Berry of Greeneville. There are aiso nieces and nephews, grandchildren and a great-grandchild, Raymond Berry, of Greeneville. FUNERALS. Vera Dorothy Vandemark. The funeral of Vera Dorothy, only daughter of James and Emily Hender- | son Vandemark, who died in Water- bury June 14 at the age of two years was held from the home of her grand- | mother, Mrs. James Henderson, No. 565 Boswell avenue, Tuesday afternoon | at 2 o'clock. The attendance was large and there were many beautiful remembrances. Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s church, ed at the service, and the b were William H. Taft and Antoine Bernard. Burial was in the family plot in Ma- plewood cemetery. Undertaker had charge of the funeral arrange- | ments. { James Enright. | The funeral of James Enright was held Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock from his late home on Eighth stree:. and in the large attendance were reli- tives from Willimantic. Southingion and other places. Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice officiated at a mass of requiem held in St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clo The bearers were John, Thomas, Ber- nard and Martin Enright and Matthew | cllins., Burial was in St. | Mary’s cemetery, and a committal ser- | at- vice read at the grave by Rav. J. H. Fitzmaurice. There were many beautiful floral remembrances. Un- | ! dertakers Shoa & Burke had charge of |} | the arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs, Michael Fogarty. About 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Katherine Hogan, wife of Michael F\ garty, died at the home of her sis Mrs. John Sweeney, at 238 North Main following an illness of five weeks. Mrs. Fogarty is survived by her husband. All Were Perfect. All the pupils of the Fourth grade, Room 5, Miss M. 1. McLaughlin teach- the entire month of June, and for one- | half the entire school year of twenty weeks. The percentage of attendance | for the entire school year was 98.55. Notes. Miss Isabelle Hill of the faculty of Bellefonte academy, Bellefonte, Pa., is| at her home on Twelfth street. ! An anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary’s church Tues- day morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H Fitzmaurice, the pastor. for Miss Cath- erine Daley. The service was largely attended. | Going to Pacifio Coast. Among those graduating from Co- lumbia university this June was Carle- ton P. Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs F. W. Browning of this city. Mr. Browning, who graduated with the de- gree of E.M. will leave next Monday for Britannia Beach on the Pacific coast of British Columbia, where he will take up a position with the engi- neering force of the Britannia Mining and Smelting company. He will go by way of the Canadian Pacific raflroad through the Rockies and will arrive at his destination in seven days. { GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frenkiin St., Bullstin Bullding Telephone 643-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 | remembrance of the hours spent |ing we have received here. | to each one of you scme magic cha™m MISS HELEN RUSSELL ADAMS, ‘Valedictorian. "EDWARD G. M'KAY, Class President. N. F. A. CLASS OF 1913 GRADUATES £ With 89 Members—Is 56th Class to Graduate at the Academy —Edward G. McKay President and Miss Helen Russell Adams Valedictorian—Class Gift to School is Barometer The class of 1913, 56th to pass ou* |in the lower hall of the main building. from the Norwich Free Academy, hell its graduation exercises on Tuesday afternoon at Slater Memorial hall, which had an audience which filled it to its capaciiy at the opening hour of 4 o'clock. Just before that time the class of 89 members was led into the hall from the Ac-demy building by Kussell N. Hopkins and Newell Holmes, the former seating the boys at the right of the hall of the main section of seats and the latter seating the girls on the other side. The ushers had wands bound with the class colors. The ushers were S8amuel Crowe, Ed- mund Walton Hill. Newell Holmes, Russell Norman Hopkins, My- ron Robinson Jackson, Ronald Mac- donald Kimball, Louis Lahn, Edward Francis Murray. At Half-Mast for Rev. Dr. Pratt. The flag on the big staff on the lawn | phy; medal, Miss Sadie A del: main build- | in front of the Academy ing floated at half-mast for the late Rev. Lewellyn Prati, D.D., president of the Academy corporation, whose death occurreg last Saturday, and whose funeral was to be held the day following this class’ graduation. Class Motto, The hall was deccrated at the foot of the stage with oak leaves and at th. top of the stage was hung the class motto, “Age Quod Adis,” meaning “Iinish What You Attempt.” The trus tees of the Academy sat on the stage in a body with the musical club at .he rear of the stage. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev, 3. Worcester, pastor of Broad- B 'way Congregational church, and were continued as follows, Principal H. A, Tirrell presiding: Baracole Waltz from Tales of Hoffman, Offenbach The Academy Musical Club. Essay, Reminiscences of Norwich Dur- ing the Revolution, Henrietta Erowning. Essay, The Lure of the Sea, Mary usta Johnsen, Oratlon, Intensive Farming, Paul Walker Latham. Browa | | | | | | | | ies, divided, Arthur Millard $20, Davi It has a plate on it suitably inscribe ¥rancis J. for the trustees in a few apt words. Prizes and Medals. As Principal Tirrell announced the prize winners, there was applause for each one of the successful students who came forward to receive the re- wards their work had brought them. They were as follows: Willlams prizes, $15 each—Book- keeping, honorable mention, Miss Jen- nie McVeigh, Miss Susan Wilcox; prize, Miss Eleanor F.Canty: letter writin honorable menti Miss Valerie She | non; prize, Miss Ruth E. Bogue: read- ing, honorable mention, Miss FElizabeth Clark, Miss Clair Coughlin; prize, Miss Valerie Shannon. New Newton Perkins Medals—Latin, honorable mention, Miss Annie Mur. ide Cof French, medal, Miss Dor Greek, honorable mention, Miss Mar- cia Pendleton; medal, Robert Hugh Mahoney; German, honorable mention, Miss Sadie Coit: medal, Lathrop; English composition, medal, Harolg White; chemistry, honorable mention, Miss Gertrude Allen: medal, Miss Henrietta Browning: mathemat- ics, honorable mention, Miss Ruth very; medal, Miss M. E. Lvnch; cient history, medal, Miss Kittie Sloan; declamation, honorable mention, Ron~ ald M. Kimball. Harold White; medal, LeRoy Amos Swan. The Jeremiah Halsey State history, prize of Prizdés—United 20, Miss Dorls M. Drake; modern ory, prize of $20, Miss Calla Whit class of 1904 prize, $2 Mary E. Evarts; English prize, $20 in gold, divided between and Miss Sadie vles prize, phy. Miss Helen Adams Adams; Robert W. Sa Bacon $20; William B. Birge prizes, §5 each, Latin, honorable mention, | Miss Kittle- Mae Sioen; prize, Miss | Essay, The Spirit of the Taj Mahal, Bleanor Beckwith. | Hungarian Dance, No. 5, Brahms Humoreske, Dvorak The Academy Musical Club. Essay, The attle of Groton Heights, Rachel White, Oration, The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson, Harold Watson White. Valedictory. In her nicely delivered valedictory address, Miss IHelen Russell Adams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (', Adams, of No. 24 Connell street, spoke as follows: The class of 1913 welcomes to the-o last exercises the parents and friends who have made our education possib. The interest you have taken in ouv lessons and progress has encouraged us to overcome the obstacles we have met and to strive for the highést re- sults. You have perhaps done withont our help in many ways, that we mighc study and may have d ived you selves of many things that we migit have the advantages of an education. We are very grateful for all these con - siderations and trust that today you feel that your sacrifices have not been made in vain. Mr. l.eavens: To you and to the other members of the board we wish to express our appreciation of many advantages of which we have had the benefit. We realize that this school has much that other schools ave not. Its retired location amid beautiful surroundings, the large li- brary, the museum, the art school, ara among the unusually excellent fea- tures of our school. Then, too, the management by a board with the wel- tare of the school always at heart i3 |an exceptional advantage, the value of which, now at our time of leaving, we realize and appreciate more fully thaa | ever. Mr. Tirrell: the teachers for your careful over- sight and training. You have been kind and patient working with and for us. You have known our difficulties | and have been ready to explain them and encourage us. You have made our lessons interesting for us and taughc us to get the most from them. The ‘n your classes will always be a pleasure | to us. Classmates: Today we have our f- nal meeting as a class Tomorrow will find us in different paths of life. Wa are going out to make use of the train- May the past four years of school life with studles and p.easures always be an in- spiration to us to do our best wherever we are placed, that in so doing we may fulfil our highest obligations to mun- kind and be an honor to the Norwic: ‘ree Academy. May it always be said | of us that we are honest, upright, re- liable. Diplomas Presented. This was followed by the presenting of the diplomas. Principal Tirrell ad- dressed the class as follows before :..a called them before him to receive the proofs of four years of faithful work: Members of the Graduating Class: At this time I almost wish I could give that should ensure to you a life of happiness and prosperity, But such a charm I cannot give you, no one can give you. Within the bounds of Di- vine Providence your futures depe-i upon yourselves. = All that your par- ents and teachers and friends can 4, for you is to point out the light of truth., It is yours to follow its. gleam, My last word of advice would be, Put yourselves into your work. Think first not of gain. nor even of the com- pletion of your tasks, but of giving forth the best that is in you, Happiness comes with generous self expression, Not only the great paint. er, or great writer, or great construz- tive genius, but every humble soul that builds inte his werk his ewn character and ideuls, finds true happiness, It is now my privilege to present voa with your diplomas, Class Gift Presented. President Edward Gabrie] McKay represented the class in making ths gift usually given (o the Aeademy hy each graduaiing class This time i, was a barometsr whieh is to be lecat2d ! ing this the | We thank you and all{ its | | Jessie B. Browning; als. mention, Miss ora Matilda Schwartz; prize, Miss Myrtle Mae McCord; com- bined English and history, henorable mention. Miss Nellie Frances English; prize, Miss Kittle Mae Sloane Improvement prizes—For taking ad- vantage of opportunities, sevond prize, Albert William Budlow, $5; first prize, Robert Hugh Mahoney. $10. Roberts H. Bishop Prize—Mechani- cal drawing, third yvear wor prize, Arthur Milo Millard LeRoy Amos § lllam H. Allen Prize— drawing, second vear work, honorable mention, Howard Louis Peckham; prize, Nelson Tibbits Branche, $5. Monors. The following were the honors given in the class: First classical scholar, Sadle Ade- laide Colt; first English scholar, Helen Russell Adams; leading scholars in or- der of rank, Helen Russell Adams, Sa- die Adelaide Coit, Mary Colquhoun Haun” Dorie Mliler Drake, Annie Moore Murphy, Irene Louis Jordan, Marion Wheeler Lathrop, Rachel White, Eleanor Beckwith, Madeline Rowena Perkins, Paul Walker Latham Agnes Loulse Dawson, Mildred Ki ney Tilden, Heunrietta Browning, Eliz- i;'betl: Gilbert Northrop, Harry Mar- <OW. *On account of severe illness, Harry | Markow was absent from school a lit- tle more than one term. His marks for the time he was in school were among the highest of hig class. Members of the Class. The graduating class numbered: Classical Course — Howard Page Benjamin,* Raymond Thomas J. Hig- gins, Paul Walker Latham, Robert Hugh Mahoney, Harry Markow, Ed- ward Gabriel McKay, Harrison Donald Silversweig,* Michael Lawrence Sulli- van, Sadie Adelalde Coit, May Louise Dawley, Agnes Louise Dawson, Helen Porter Ewing, Mary Augusta Johnsog, Sadie Helene Kilroy, Marion Wheeld: Lathrop, Mary Bsther Lippitt, Annie Moore Murphy, Marcia Alice Pendle- ton, Madeline Rowena Perkins, Mil- dred Kinney Tilden, Rachel White, Mildred Louise Wilcox. Scientific Course—William Arvid Aberg, David Leonard Bacon, Benja- min Taylor Hall, Thomas Kelley James, Arthur Milo Millard, Arthur John Mullen, John Champlin Noyes, Charles Downer Prentice, Ernest Al- bert Richmond, Herman Frank Stron- gin, LeRoy Amos Swan, Harry David Williamson, Harold Watson White. General Course—Alfred Pierce Allen, Frank Charles Bradway, John Laird Browning, Frank David Burke, Francls Carpenter,* Amos Prentice Chase, Howard Edward Coyl* Walter Crawford Elliott, James Francls Ing- lish* Lynde Stanley Gay, David Kingsley Hall, Theodore Z. Haviland, Harold Russell Holmes, Hugh Joseph Hutchison, Ed- ward Cornelius Kirby, Willlam Leon- ard McClimon,* James Augustine Mul- cahy, Julius Deming Northup, Fletcher Ricketts, Frederic Stanton Symington, Robert Hamilton Walker, Helen Russell Adams, PBleanor Beck- with, Helen Eliza Boynton, Ida Mal- colm Brown,* Marguerite Emily Brown, Henrfetta Browning, Blizabeth Munro Clarke, Katherine Isabel Cor- coran, Clare Louise Coughlin, Mary Crowe,” Agnes Louise Curran, Doris Miller Drake, Madeline Marie Ftelds, Grace Lilllan Finegan, Sarah Ruth Goldberg, Cecile Waliton Hale, Mary Colquohoun Haun, Sarah Jane Hitch- on, Eleanor Mildred Horigan, Irene Loulse Jordan, Gladys Loudon, Myrtle Kauran Lumis, Helen Madeline Mad- den, Gertrude Idelle Main, Mary Ag- nes McCarthy, Gladvs Lucile Miner,* Mildred Norman Pendleton, Rosalie Helen Riordan, Derethy Robertson, Mary Eleanor Shea, Gladys Laura Thresher, Elsia Rogers Winchester. *Special. Class lvy Planted. Paul W. Latham, class orator, called the members of the class together, im- mediately following the exercises in Slater hall, at the south end corner of the main 'school bailding, where he planted the ivy with the following ad- dress: * Classmates: For four long vears we have studied here and tried to get what w econld frem our studies. Dur- me we have longingly Leavens accepted the gift | Miss Marion | an- | a, honorable | Guy | Herbert, Earl Chester | Kirke | forward to this day; but now that it has come a feeling of sadness creeps over us, when we think we must leave these familiar walls forever. But let us not be sorrowful, let us be happy, for now a new era is before us. Some of us are to pursue courses of study in higher institutes of learning, while ! others ‘are to take up a business life. It is the latter that we especially en- courage, not to give in to difficulties | nor to be disheartened by failures, but to fight to the finish. ‘We, the class of 1913, are assembled here to plant this ivy as a remem- brance of us leng after we are for- gotten, / Let us compare ourselves with the ivy and grow as it grows. The plant is now small and frail and has never before been out in the open; just so we are small and inexperienced In the ways of this great world. First, the i plant develops a root system that it may have the means of obtalning strength to grow, while on the other hand we are learning both from study and experience that which is to help make our way in the world. Then the ivy begins to grow and feels joyous that it is alive and growing, when some day a mischlevous little boy picks off some of the leaves, or a tramp crushes the plant under his heavy foot, but this only hinders the growth, and the ivy keeps growing higher and higher, ever trying to cov- er the wall and reach the top. Just like the ivy, we are glad to get out into | the wide world and work our way. ‘When we meet some failure or misfor- | tune, let us not be dismayed, let us persist as the ivy and overcome every hindrance. Above all, let us have as | high an ideal as the ivy, an ideal to | make the best of our opportunities and to strive continually for something higher. Let us be strong men and wo- men and feel that we can look back to dear old N. F. A, and honestly say | that we are living a true life and al- ways trying to attain a higher goal. Class Supper in Evening. The graduation exercises were con- cluded at a little after 6 o'clock and were followed by the class supper at | 7 o’clock, served in the boys and girls’ | gymnasiums. Covers were laid for 125 | and the tables were placed in the form of the letter E. The rooms were pro- fusely decorated with college pennants and festoons of laurel. Members of the faculty, former mem- bers of the class and members from I the lower classes were the Invited | guests. The following menu was fine- 1y served by the Wauregan house: Tomato Bisque in cups Wafers Celery Radishes Tid-bits Small Patties of Chicken a la Reine Boned Turkey with Truffies | Cold Ox Tongue, Harlequin Jelly Strawberry Shorteake— Whipped Cream | French Cherry Bisque Ice Cream Assorted Cake Demi-tasse President McKay acceptably presid- | ed as toastmaster for the post-prandial | exercises in which the reading of po- | | ems, prophecies and history made a | highly entertaining feature for tHe { banqueters. All the papers were bright and well written and contained hits on the members that were enjoyed. They were given by the following: Prophet—Robert H. Walker. Prophetess—Gladys L, Thresher, Poet—Arthur J. Mullen Poetess—Elizabeth M. Clarke. Historian—Rosalie H. Riordan. Class Officers. | _The clasg officers are: President, Edward G. McKay: vice president, Le- Roy A. Sw secretary, Sadie A. Colt; treasurer, Walter C. Elliott. | The evening concluded withidaneing iin the gymnasium, for which the Ca- | dillac orchestra played. CHILDREN'’S DAY. Trinity Msthodist Sunday Schos! Con- ducted Interesting Programme. | Children’s day was ohserved at Trin- | ity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday with a special service for the young people in the evening. There was an unsually large attendance. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with a variety of blossoms. The tfront of the choir loft and of the pul- pit were banked with laurel blooms and foliage, and at various points about the edifice were suspended bask- ets of roses, lilles and peonies. There were vases of flowers about the pulpit platform, and the windows were filled with cut flowers. A pleasing pro- gramme was carried out by the young people of the Sunday school, and there was & short address by the pastor, | Rev. F. W, Coleman. Baker’s orchestra assisted with the music. The decorations were arranged by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. F. J. King and Mrs, J. C. Morgan. The pro- gram was in charge Mrs. Costello Lip- itt, Mrs. F. M. Newbury, Mrs. F. J. King, Miss Crowe and Mrs. F. W. Cole- man. The programme follows: Organ prelude, offertory in E flat, Lefebre-Wely; processional, On Chil- dren’s Day, by school; prayer, David Purvis; exercise, Just One Dz3 in the Year, May Guile, Florence Clifford, Ha- | zel Philllps, Cora Freeman; recitation, A Small Boy's Speech, George Guile; recitation, Not at All, George Haddad; exercise, One by One, Raymond Brown, Alma Fenton, Bernice Phillips, Marnia Stanton, Albert Rogers; recitation, God’s Smile, Albert Rogers: song, Blos- | som bells, primary department, with Harriet Newbury and May Guile solo- ists; exercise, Song of the Flowers, | Elizabeth Hagstrom, Harriet Newbury, | Dorothy Rogers, Blanche Freehan; ex- ercise, Lolyalties, Lorraine MacPher- son, Lincoln Goss, Willie Haskell, Wil- liam Thurston, Carlisle Botham; rec- | itation, Mother’s Little Rose, Dorothy Barton; exercise, Roses and Daisies, | Pauline Kennison, Blanche Freeman, May Guile, Virginia Woodworth, Flor- ence Clifford, Harriet Newbury, Cora Freeman! exercise, A Cldster of Vio- lets, Gladys Newbury, Ida Barrett, Al- ma Fenton, Bernice and Hazel Phil- lips, Marcia Stanton, Elizabeth Durle, Cora Freeman, Elizabeth Hagstrom, Harrjet Newbury: singing, Hear Ye the Bugle, by school: recitation, Nobil- ity, Lucile Guile, Bdith Palmer; sing- ing, A Carol for Children’s Day, by school; The Seasons, classes of Miss Edith Holden and Miss Maude Crowe; singing, Summer is Here (Meredith), by the choir; recitation, Sunsesms o Happiness, Natalie MacPherson; sing- ing, Golden June, by school; The Lad- der of Praise, Mr, Crowe's class; sing- ing, Sweet Bells, by school; The Flow- er Garden, Miss Fellows’ class; address, by the pastor; collection; singing, Thoughts of Summer, by the school; | benediction; postlude, March Re- | gieuse, Guilmant. TAFTVILLE Wegquonnoo School Graduation to Be Held Thursday Afternoon. The Wequonnoc schools were closed | Tuesday afternoon to allow the chil- dren to attend the N. F. A. graduation exercises, provided they wished fo do s0. The graduation exercises of ‘he schools will be held on Thursday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. New Launch. Captain Davenport and Albert Afrey launcheq a boat, the Mary Ann, in the Shetucket river Saturday. It was built by Captain Davenport, and is 25 feet long, 9 feet beam and is equipped with a bG-horsepower engine and electric lights. The first trial of the Mary Ann proved very satisfactory to her | owners. Young Runaways Won. The Young Runaways played the Hustlers on the Maennerchor grounds Baturday, winning by the score of 4 _Harold to 8. The batteries: Corcoran and Cormler for the Runaways, and Dona- ‘hue and Kern for the Hustlers. Miss Anna Frechette of South A street llpoMll‘ a weeks '. q ton. Fred Stone has accepted with the Ponemah company. i Thomas Labbes of South A street is in Salem, Mass., for several weeks. . Joseph Lurette, who has been with the Lynn Dog show for the past few weeks, has returned. Thomas Greenwood, Hverett Pi Pingree .and Hdward Pollai have accepted positions with the Poax- mah company. Mrs. Medora Champagne and: chii- dren of Arctic Center, R. 1., are gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frechette of South A strest and George Champagne. also of South A street. NORWICH TOWN Chronicle of Pom:l’ Interests and Minor Happenings—Class M Methodist Church. Harry Spicer of Otrobando avenue ;dpent Sunday with friends in Holyoke, ass. Stewart Greenman of the Cantér- bury turnpike visited friends in Han- over Sunday. James Kingsley was the guest Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs, Bmma Bailey of Fast Main street is visiting her nephew, Clarence Frazier of New Haven. Miss Woods of California 1is the guest of Mrs. C. Morgan Williams at her home on Washington street. Imbert Fellows, a student at Storrs agricultural college, comes to his home on Plain Hill this week for the sum- mer vacation. Guests of Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg eof Towh street the first of the week weres Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Willard and Irving Watkinson of Colchester. There was no session of school on Tuesday afternoon in the West Town street and Town Street schools because of graduation at the Academy. After passing three months in Or- ange, Mass., with her niece, Mrs, Will- iam Gibson, Miss Aurelia Pitcher re- turned Monday to Town street. Gilbert Vergason has returned to Providence after passing three weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vergason of Huntington Recent guests of Mrs. Oscar Becles- ton of Tanner street were Mrs. AMbert Bennett of Preston, Miss Nettie Crow- ! ley of Boston and Mrs. Arthur Robert- son of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and son Herbert of Willilmantic were heres over Sunday, guests of Mrs. Tubbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood- worth, Herbert Tubbs will remaln for a longer visit, Wedding Guests Depart. Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Osgood have re- turned to New York and Miss Lang- ley to Lynn, Mass., having come to attend the Wainwright-Austin wed- ding. While here they were enter- tained by Mrs, C. F. Lillibridge of the Scotland road. Rally Class Meeting. The rally class meeting of the First Methodist church is to be held this (Wednesday) evening, because of the Academy graduating exercises Tuesday afternoon. Never Quite Satisfied. Farmers who were afraid that the early rains would rot the potatoes in the ground are now longing for rain to push the plants above ground. MARRIED, PERKINS —PERKINS—In New London, June 1¢, 1913, by Rev. T. M. Crowlev. Roy Clifford Pérkins of Groton and Osa Helen Perkins of New Londen. REMINGTON — ANTHONY — In New London, June 16. 1913, by Rev. . Harley Smith, Horace Remington of Providence, I, and Edith Pryor nthony of Attleboro. Mass. DESJARDINS — BOISCLAIRE—In _this city, June 17, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick,” Joseph A. Desjardins and Miss Helena Boisclaire, both of Norwich. FRIL..wERG — FRIEDMAN — .. New York, June 17, by Rabbi Fiensliver, Nathan Friedberg of Norwich und Jennie Friedman of New York. FINE — GOLDSTBIN — In_ Pittsfield, Mass. June 1T. 1913 by Rev. H. M. of Tioy, N. Y., > of Putnam, Conn., Fanny M. Goldstein of Pi DIED. TURNER—In_ this city, June 17, 191 Emerson Palmer Turner, aged ¢ years. Funeral service will be held at his late home on Elmwood avenue Friday afternoon, June 20. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. KENNEDY—In Buclid, O. June 1, Wil liam Henry Kennedy, a native of Central Village. PRATT—On June 14, after a long Ui- ness, entered into rest, the Rev. Lewellyn Pratt D. D, pastor emer- jtus of Broadway Congregational church and president of the Norwich Free Academy, in his 81st year. Funeral services at Broadway cuurcn on Wednesday afternoon, June 18, Ar 2.30 'o’clock. Burial private. Pleass omit flowers. - Y—In Norwich, June 17, at the F G AS of her sister, Mrs. John Swe ney, 239 North Main street, Katheri Hogan, wife of Michael Fogart aged 48 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BERR)—In this city, June 16, sudden- ly, Blzear Berry, aged 67 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-8. Heryy E. Charon. Wm. Smith Allen, EXAMI‘NATION WEST POINT and ANNAPOLIS Postponed to Saturday June 21st. B. F. MAHAN. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO, Ales, Wines. Liquers and Cigare Corner of Watar and Market Sta 4