Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1913, Page 5

80c ' their Gales Ferry cottage for P 28/ <. 100 Plant ... ar Loaf Table Pines Meat Watermelon Short Cut Sirloin Two year old Roost Summer Squash . Plenty of NATIVE STRAWBERRIES ANYTHING YOU WANT GOOD GALL UP SOMERS NOTICE Miss L. Belle Rathbone has severed her connection with the kodak de- partment of Georgs A. Davis. Miss Rathbone can be found at Laighton’s Studio, where all orders will receive prompt and careful attention. SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines- of smart shirts for men of taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are 2s low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CDNN: Get a Shur=-On The eyeglass that stays on. Eyes Tested. Lenses Ground. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers o ors (boil) © dvertise xactly as it Is R B [ 1.18 1;: | Norwich, Friday, June VARIOUS MATTERS N ¥\ Covey and family are at. the 20, 1913: son, .. The court house flag was Thureday in honer of the visiting necticut mayors. Stephen Dunstan has sold his prop- erty in York avenue, Niantic, te C. H. Spencer of North Haven. 5 An occasional tent appears upon the river banks. There are a number of campers at Gardners Lake. The last regular meeting till fall of the Norwich Board of Trade is to be held on Monday evening, June $0. Several Comnecticut met attended the big stock sale from the Davis and Walker farms in Worcester Tuesday. Tomorrow is Rose Day at Lee & Os- good's. Al customers will be pre- Sented with a beautiful cut rose— The date for the opening of ithe schools in the fall has been changed | from Tuesday, Sept. 3, to Wednesday, Sept. 4. Members of the State Police asso- ciation are choosing delegates to the mational convention to be held in Mer- iden July 16th. District Superintendent Rev. George G. Scrivener of Norwich will preach Sunday morning at the Hockanum Methodist church. Conrad J. Surbeck, engaged as physical director of the New London Y. M. C. A, will arrive on the 26th to enter upon his work. fiying on= who has been The new state auto list will be ready for distribution a few days be- | fore July 1. There will be an issue of 25,000 books, a sufficient supply to meet all demands. George V. Emith of Willington, sec- retary of the Connecticut Pouitry asso- ciation, will speak at Emmanuel hall, Killingworth, next Monday evening on pouitry raising for profit. A former Norwich young man, Dr. | Willilam M. Good was named city physfcian for the mext six months at the meeting of the Waterbury Board of Charities Tuesday night. The annual camp meeting at Camp Hebron, near North Attleboro wiil be held from June 37 to July 6 inclusive. Among the speakers announced is Captain Charles T. Potter of this city Groton Long Point plots are sold for §195 upwards on easy monthly pay- ments, Tents or bunsalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jes. Jay Smith Co, New London.— Adv. Sunday afternoon at Sandy Pond, Nor- wood, R. L, Rev. C. E. Bromley of Providence, formerly of this city, baptized ten candidates'for member- ship in the Free Baptist church of Norwood. There is a new law that will permit the issue of certificates to children be- low a certain grade and age to work during the vacation season, but this law does not become effective until August first. The Hartford probate court has ap- pointed Joseph Buths and Charles Starkweather appraisers of the estate of Anna C. Robertson of Hartford, of which ex-Mayor Thayer of Norwich is administrator. At the Holy Cross College Alumni banquet at Worcester, Wednesday evening, when 250 attended, Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, of Springfield, formerly of Norwich, was elected hon- orary president. Through the thoughtful kindness of Mrs. H. F. Dawley, five members, in- cluding the feeble and shut-ins, were her guests op an auto trip to Neptune | park Wednesday to attend the outing of Comfort circle. Invitations are out for the wedding | Copy-ight Hare Schatther & Mar3. What is the use of going to a custom tailor when you can buy a ready made suit like this for $18. or $20.? Higher priced ones if you want them. We have a great assortment of Suits that are just your build, your size, your taste. 7&% of Daniel Burrows Henderson of Mys- tic and Miss Mabel Place of Con- antville, Saturday at the home of the bride. ' Mr. Henderson is a _popular conductor of the Groton and Stoning- ton line, At Bristol, Wednesday, the nuptial high mass at the wedding of Dr. B. ‘Whipple and Miss Bertha L. Kane, at St. Joseph's church, Rev. E. W. Hayes of Jewett City was deacon. One of the bridesmaids was Mill Helena Dray of | New London. \ A meeting of the state commanders and recorders of the Ladies of the Maccabees was held at Rockville, Tuesday. Encouraging reports were received of the state of the order. Del. egates from nearly all the hives in Con- necticut were present, Rev. Ravmond Maplesden, field sec- | retary for the Connecticut Literary in- stitute, who has secured the $30,000 for the payment of the indebtedness of the school, burned the mortgage notes | Tuesday morning at the graduation ex- ercises. There were several Norwich | contributors. As delegate to the national conven- tion at Chicago in September, Mrs. Franceg, 1. Spalding of Norwich was chosen Wednesday, when over 2,000 spiritualists gathered at Lake Com- pounce to attend the forty-ninth an- nual conference and picnic of the Com- pounce Spiritualists’ association. OBITUARY. Mrs. Moses A. Wadhams. Harriet Newell Allyn Wadhams, wife of Moses A. Wadhams, died at her home in Goshen Monday morning. She was born in Ledyard July 17, 1831, in which town she lived until her mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Wadhams cele- brated their ~golden wedding anni- Fountain PENS A good Fountain Pen to take with you on your vacation will be a great convenience and pleasure. We sell only reliable makes, such as Paul B, Wirt, Autofiller and Waterman Ideal. The Plaui-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 - 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials .at right prices. by skilled labor. versary seven vears ago. For many ! years the§ were the oldest couple in i Goshen. She is survived by her hus- {band, one brother, Willlam Allyn ,of | Garnaville, Ia.. and one sister, Mrs. | Margaret Billings, of Ledyard; also | five_children, Mrs. ©mma Thomas, E. | A. Wadhams, and Mrs, Fred Vail ,all {of Goshen, Mrs. F. C. Barton of Tena- | !fly, N. J,, and Willlam A. Wadhams of | Bloomfield, and twenty-three grand- | children. | “The funeral was held at the resi- {dence in Goshen Wednesday afternoon |at 2 o'clock, J. G. Foley Schoolmate Byrne. The Pittsburg Sunday Post of June 15 made a feature page of the ordina. tion of Michael J. Byrne of this city a: \ & priest last Tuesday at Altoona, Pa. A picture of Rev, Father Byrne was flven with pletures of St. Francis col- ege and the story of the new priest's Ife, told by John G. Koley of the Globe theawer at Johnstown, a former schoolmate of his, Mr. Foley is the brother of Max J. Foley of this city, of Father The wedding on June 25 of Corne- llus Flaherty of New london and Miss Mabel Creigh of Montville will be sol- emnized in St, John's church, Uncas- ville, Rev. P, J. O'Reilly officiating. Mr. Flaherty, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bairick Faheriy gff jefforaon avenne; the Jack Monty has returned from it with friends in Lincoln, Vt.' Miss Elsie Fillmore is spending two weeks with Gales Ferry friends. Russell Kinney of Brown university is at his home on Huntington place for the summer vacation. 3 Frank Hewes 0" Pomfret school is spending his vacation with his par- ents, Dr, and Mrs, Hewes of Groton. Clayton Heath LaPierre of Hartford is spending a few days with relatives at 5 Stanton avenue. He made the trip on his motorcycle, Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter are ¢ thelr home in Norwich for a few ays. They are spending the sum- mer in their bungalow on the east side. Noank. a vis- city and Columbus, O., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. Evans Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Neil are to spend the summer at Fishers Island. GRADUATION PROGRAMME AT YANTIC SCHOOL. Songs and Recitations—Senior Class of Three Members. Parents and friends of the gradu- ating class at Yantic school enjoyed the order of exercises composed of songs and recitations on Thursday af- ternoon. ' The programme was as fol- lows: Song, Columbia, The Gem of the Qcean, school; recitation, _Lincoln's Gettysburg Addreéss, Douglass Proctor: song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, achool; recitation, Hail to the Flag of Stripes and Stars, Mary Davis; recita- tion, The Quest, Lila Babcock; duet, Stepping Across the Threshold, Lois Brown and Gertrude McGibbon; chorus by school; recitation, The Blue and the Gray, Blanch Richard; recitation, The Star 'Spangled Banner, Gertrude Mc- Gibben; song, All Through the Night, school; recitation, The Lesson of the Acorn, Lois Brown: presentation of diplomas; song, America, school. The gradvates are: Lila Newell Bab- cock, Douglas K. Proctor, Lois lIsraella Brown. FOUR GRA DUATES IN SCHOOL AT OCCUM. Music and Recitations on Programme Thursday Afternoon. The following was the programme given at the Occum school at 2.30 o'- clock Thursday afternoon where there ‘were four graduates: Song, Spring Blossoms, class; reci- tation, Ride of Grandmother.Lee, Jes- sie Sengman; song, The Wild Birds' Note, class; recitation, What consti- tutes a State, class; song, The Woods, class; recitation, Herve Riel, Alma Lil- lian Allen; piano solo, The Flower song, Emily Robish; reading, The Boak Canvasser, Rose Marie Lambert; song, Vacation, class; presentation of diplo- mas; song, Farewell, graduates; clos- ing, Beloved Land. The graduates are Alma Lillian Al- len, Rose Marie Lambert, Jessie North Sengman, Emily Robish. REV. C. M, GALLUP TO MAKE CENTENNIAL ADDRESS. At New Bedford Church Where He Was Formerly Pastar. Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Provi- dence, formerly of this city, is to make the centennial address at the 100th anniversary of the First Baptist church of New Bedford on Sunday, where he was formerly pastor. He is alos to read a centennial poem. A picture of Rev. Mr. Gallup has Te- cently been hung in the church parlor at the New Bedford church and his picture printed in the centennial book. AT THE DAVIS, Vaudeville and Photoplays. Acrobats, singing - and character comedians and a pair of roosters that furnish a short bout on the stage con- stitute the well chosen bill at the week and had big houses to see them on Thursday. youthful and sensational acrobats, make up the big number on the bill and exhibit some work bordering on the marvelous and thrilling, while for fun Booth and Howard with their boxing roosters, Confad and Rudolph, in a combination piano and violin act, and Nellie Fillmore as a character cemedienne fill the bill with plenty of laughs for their applauding hearers. The new generator on' the gpicture machine lends its part to Taking these brighter and clearer than they have been before, and the subjects are full of entertainment. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. ‘The musical comedy number The Girls from the Follies is continued as last half of the week at the Auditorium and with the new motion pictures a most _attractive bill is offered. The singinfi, dancing and comedy of the | &irls continues to make a hit with the patrons of the popular playhouse. Among the motion pictures The An- gelus and Mathilde, the latter a two- reel Eclair production, make a fine impression. Engagement Announced. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers of New London atnounce the engage- .ment of Mrs. Rogers' daughter, Miss Edwina D. Morgan, to Christopher G. Newbury. MANUFACTURER AND HIS TRADE - MARK Behind every trade-mark that really amounts to anything there are brains, energy, ambition, and work—hard work—joined. hand in hand to produce some article of worth that will deserve and win universal approval, After & manufacturer has spent a great many years in organizing his business and per- fecting his product his name and his trademark amount to seme- thing worth ~while, or else he has toiled in vain, The name or trade-mark alone of many a big concern is worth theusands and hundreds of thousands of dollars, It is eften called good- will It might be cailed reputa- tion, Phe trade-mark is the direet- ing finger, pointing the way to articles of quality and dependa~ bitity, Manufaeturers of trade- marked articles are Re longer salisfied to advertise their trade mark only. They are coming to understand that they must also advertise the place where their goods may be purchased. That is why -you see trade-marked articles advertised mere and more in daily newspapers, be- cause the newspaper is the chief advertising medium for creat- Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST.|is employed by ©, M. Robertson £ company of Montville THERE 1= u%j madlum in | e RANTTRIOE ¥ 4 grdnt tern Connecticut to Bul- [ ¥ @ great comfort LB lur busimess 7 l\o himsels ing actual demand upém the retailer. Davis theatFe for the latter part of this | The two Emelie Sisters, | the feature of the programme for the | Mrs. Thomas R. Neil of New York | | | | of New London, MAYOR T. C. MURPHY , Host' To Mayors. York Man. something,” ex-Mayor B, T, Bucking- ham of Bridgeport told the mayors and ex-mayors assembled here on Thurs- day for the annual meeting of the Mayors' agsoclation of Connecticut, Do something that will get the news- papers to critiéising us. Then we'll show that we're alive.” The members took up Mr, Bucking- ham's suggestion premptly and at once put him on the programme committee for the midwinter meeting which is to be held in Bridgeport on invitation of Mayor C. B, Wilson, who told the members of the association that they could come any time, as there was al- ways something going on there since they did business every day is the year. All this came at the business meet- ing of the association, which was held at the Wauregan house when the members_present had been called to- gether after they had been enjoying themselves in an informal socisl way for a short time while waiting for the later arrivals to come, The members were the guests of Mayor T. C. Mur- phy, who was assisted in his plensant task of entertaining them by Alderman W. C. McLaughlin, and it was de- clared by a number of those who were acquainted with the assoclation’s meet- inga that this one-seemed o be the most satistactory they had held in a long time. The association’s meeting was held in room- 8, where the following were present: Dr. J. Milton Coburn, ex- mayor of South Norwalk and secretary of the association, Meyors T. C. Mur- phy, Norwleh, B. . Mahan, New Lon- don, L. R. Cheney, Hartford, C. B, Wil- son, Bridgeport, W. G. Austin, Stam- ford, A. W. Tracy, Meriden, Anthony Sunderland, Danbury, and the follow- ing ex-mayors: F. L. Osgood, C. F. Thayer and_Costeilo Lippitt of Nor- wich, E. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, C. G. Beckwith, M. W. Dart and B. L! Armstrong of New London, C. T. Dris- coll of New Haven, a former Norwich Free Academy boy, and Alderman Dr. W, C. McLaughlin of this city. in ‘the absence of President W. . Hooker of Hartford, who is ill, Mayor L. R. Cheney of Hartford presided, ex- pressing thanks for the honor conferred as he taok the chalr. The minutes of the last midwinter meeting were read by the secretary, Dr. J. Milton Coburn of South Nor- walk. They were approved. Dr. Co- burn then gave the treasurer's report. The balance on hand last yvear was §33.40 and expenses during the year | were $28.30, leaving a_balance of $5.10. The election of officers taken up and resulted as follows: President—Charles Kerr of Dan- bur; Vie ford. Secretary and Treasurer Milton Coburn, South Norwalk. Executive Committee — Timothy C. Murphy of Norwich, Bryan F. Mahan C. B. Wilson President—L. R. Cheney, Hart- A e Bridgeport. The meeting then adjourned big dining room of the hotel. the following excellent menu served: to the where was Little Neck Clam Cocktail. Olives. Celery. Tomato Bidque in Cups. Wafers. Filet Mignon with Mushrooms. Julienne Potatoes. Green Peas. Roast Vermont Turkey, Celery Dressing. Maraschino Sherbet. Assorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. ‘When the dinner was over the seri- ous business of the day was taken up in hearing an address and in a short discussion along the weneral line of efficiency in the conduct of city bus ness. Mayor Chen presided as toast- master and introducel the subject, which, he said, was one of the things the Mayors' assoclation was particu larly Interested in, and he_presented Roscoe Walsworth of New York, from the buerau of municipal re arch, who spoke to the Mayors’ association in an interesting and instructive way. Mr. Walsworth spoke along practical lihes, with lessons drawn from the ex periences of citles, summming up by saying that there is no magic way o obtaining efficlency in city ment. It can't be done merely by plac- ing business men in charge of affai It can’t be done by citizen protest or non-partican campaligns.or by the em- ployment of experts. But it ca nbe done by locating every existing loop- hole for inefficiency, subsiituting facts for guesses in city administration and framing.a definite programme of city Work based on definite city need and within the limits of the city’s finan- cial ability to carry it out, The pregramme of the bureau of mu- nicipal research is to find out how to give a city dollar fer dollar. It sup- blies to the people information on how their government is conducted. Then there is the pian of itemizing the bud- get, not making appropriations in lump. sums for emch department, but every department’s budget is to be not merely a budget but alsa programme of work with a showing of hew much is to be spent for salaries, cquipment, supplies, etc. THe bureau aims to analyze the needs of a community and determing how the metheds of “work square up with the need. They aim to follow the dellar frem the time it is taken eut of the pocket of the tux- payer til it is delivered in public sor- vice turaed i From its investigations and surveys the bureau aims te be fit- ted to furnish to amy eity the best method of deing its particularly bus- iness. Conflict of authority between different departments is to be elim- inated. A vete of thanks was passed to May.- or Cheney for securing the spealker for the meeting and also a vote of thanks te Mr. Walsworth for his informing talk, which was warmiy commended by_the members. : Mayer Cheney spoke of his swn in- terest in the problem of city efficiency. In answer {0 a question fvem Mayer Wanis Mayors To Start Something At Annual Meeting\flere Ex-Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport Tells Association Newspaper Publicity Would Show They Were Alive—Mayor Murphy Proved Himself Ideal Host—Auto Trips Followed Instructive Talk by New AR : afternoon the ninety Norwich boys re- “This assoclation ought to start| Austf _ |turned home, sunburned and tanned o n of Stamford, Mr, Waleworth eX- 'ynq well pleased with | their stay at was mnext | govern- | Hotels Had Full Houses. | Otherwise Showed Li Activity. i [ RLBLs, | | Boat race enthusiasm on Thursday . seemed somewhat less than usual o;i the eve of the annual Yale-Harvar regatta on the Thames. The feneral consensus- of of opinion was all in favor of a clean sweep for the Crimson The dyspeptic shoild not be bl 's_events, and_although he is blue, results “cannot help it. crews in today’ there was some betting on the in the majority of cases.odds favored Harvarg, with little Yale money in sight. The crowd of visitors about the - streets was rather smaller than s e el A M Totels were filled to their capacity and a number were turned away on account ! of lack of accommodnuoxé'. L) Launch owners at the Chelsea Beat club and at the moorings in the/ She- tucket were busy tuning motors and polishing brass in preparation for (he: trip down the river today. For the first ‘time in years there will be no | excursion boats out of Norwich, 80 that the greater part of the crowd will be found on the special trains and trolleys, while launch and automobile owners will have their conveyances filled with holiday parties. Those %o plan to take in the whole day's pro- gramme will leave the city between 9' and 10 o'clock, while others will not start until late afternoon. DE. W. C. MCLAUGHLIN AiZed In Reception, SPENT TEN DAYS PROFITABLY AT CAMP. Two Nerwich Coast Artillery Com- panies Returned on Thursday. Thursday marked the conclusion of the ten days’ camp life of the Third | and Fifth companies, C. A. C., C. N. G., of this city. as well as Danielson and New London companies, and in the plained that there were no fixed charges for making a city survey, but | the charges had been based on the expenses to which the bureau was put In making a survey, y h: in making o survey, They had ranged | i it i of any of Fecent vears: May i S8 .| This vear the companes of the state S . e e | were divided into two divisions; the six of insurance rates in,his city, although C¢Ompanies from Danfelson, Norwich the fire departrent hag been motee: and New London being In camp from 1zed and this patnt was disenssed. " | the 10th to the 19th with the companies Mayor Murphy, on. behalf of ex- | Of the Western part of the state fol- Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. Captains George E, Church and W. G. Tarbox feel that this year's camp life was one of the most pleasant and most Mayors Thayer, Osgood and Lippitt, |10Wing from the 10th to the 28th. By extended a welcome o tha eity and | this division better opportunity was Mayor Cheney responded with'an afforded for service practice. The ! health of all the compantes was good throughout and there were no oceur- ances to mar the pleasure of the stay {at camp. Weathet was fair every day pression of how much they enjoved being here. A cordial vote of thanks ! for the entertainment they had re- ceived was passed. | In connection with ex-Mayor Buck- |4nd during the last half of the camp ingham's susgestion ahout future | Was ideal. The first three nignts, how- mestings, when he thought teplcs of Aever, the men suffered severcly from the cold. On Vednesday the companies took a two raila march from cemp. As an experiment the guns this year were fred Ly clectricity. Previously | lthey have been controlled by electr city but this is the first time that fir-| ing has been operated in this manner at’ the fort. Some gelay and trouble was experienced with the new system. An interesting incident of the sub calibre practice at Battery Marcey was the shooting of a round hole through an iron electric light pole. The pole was not visible s the gun was E1ghted at the target but it was noticed | that the shot fell far short of the mark. 1t was then that the clear round hole was discovered in the iron pole. A projectile of about an inch in diameter is used in the sub calibre practice and the pole itself was but an inch and a half in diameter. There were a number of _visitors from Norwich at the camp and there was an especially large number on Sunday. The two companies arrived home at 2.05 Thursday afternoon hav- ing left the fsland at 11.40. The bag- gage arrived at 4.40. partfcular interest to cifies uught to | be discussed, he suggesied also that i the meelings ought to be held at 10 o'elock in the morning, Sesing the City, About 3 o'clock the assoclation mem- bers were all buadled into automobiles, to be shown some of the interesting points. The owners who kindly offered their machines for this purpose were George W, Carroil, 3rs, Adam Keid, Charles D. Noyes, 4. D. Lathrop, F. L. Osgood and C. 1. White. The route led up to Yextic and reiurn, with a collection of souven!r posteards hand- ed out by A. A. Adam et his well know hosiclry, and then the party pro- eded to the Thermus plant, where Secretary Frederie W, Cary gave them a hearty welcome and showed them through the factory from top to bot- tom. Thermos bottles as souvenirs were pasesd out, and there was much admiring_comment for this fine new manuiacfuring plant. Upon return to the city most of the members left by the 45 train. Mayor Wilson came from Bridgeport | in his automobile and could not stay’ Jong enough to take in the ride aroun. the city. Mayor Cheney also came in his machine, accompanied by his sec- retary, H. V. H. Proskey. REMEMBERED HER PUPILS. IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. Recommendation for Discharge of Fred A, Eldredge of ‘Stonington. Before Referee in Bankruptey A. A. Browning the following matters have! recently been decided: The referee has sent to Hartford racommendation for the discharge of Fred A. Eidredge of Stonington. The estate paid no dividend and the trus- tee made mo collections. At a recent | hearing there was objection to the| dicharge, but after the matter had been put over no objections were filed. | In the matter of Griswold. the apprais in_a figure of $169.75. In the estate of Kdward Goodman of | Groton, the cerditors have chosen Fred J. Hunt of New Haven for trustee and he has given a bond of $300. . Souvenirs for Seventh Grade at the Falls School Presented by Mrs. Fuller The Falfs school closed its school ! | year Thursday afternoon. During the afternoon session Evangeline Fuller, teacher of the Sixth and Seventh grades, remembered each of her pupils with a very pretty souvenir. The souvenir, which is in the form of a booklet, is bound with ribbon and con- | tains a picture of their teacher and a | group of the pupils taken by Mrs. Ful- | ler at their picnic held last week at | Mohegan park. On the front cover is inted Falls School, with the grade the teacher's name, besides the | motto, as follows: Suphte Kata of| rs have handed | MT. PLEASANT ST. GRADUATION. Class of 69 Members—Motto: By Our Efforts We Hope to Rise. If a task is once begun, Never leave it till it's done, Be the labor great br small, Do it well or not at ali. A record in attendance is belng made by Joseph Connors, who is entering the | Seventh grade, and who has been pres [ent at every school session since the day he began his schooling. Mary Me- | Intyre and Joseph Fanning have been present at every session of the school during the year. ! It was with regret that the children | of the senior room deparied from tne The senior class at Mt Pleasant street school numbered 69 members and had a large attendance of parents and friends for its graduation exercises at the school building on Thursday af- ternoon. The class motto was By Our Bfforts We Hope to Rise. The interesting programme was given as follows: Prayer, Rev. George H. Strouse; music, When the Bloom is | care and guldance of their teacher, and ‘on the Rye, Bishop, school chorus; { the souvenirs which they carried forth ' recitation, The Loss of the Birkenhead, {with them are greatly prized and will Sir . H, Doyle, Mazle lola Stamm: | bring back ms | their happy LUNCHED WITH DR. ALMY. y pleasant memories of I plons eading, Whitewashing the Fence, Mark | Twain, Tda Helen Sadinsky; recitation, { In the Catacombs, H. H. Ballard, John Henry Brewer; music, The Armorer, Nevin, school chorus; music, The Owl and the Puss school chorus i declamation, Phillips Brooks, Abraham Levin; recitation, A Voice from the West, Alfred Austin. Mar- guerite Elaine FitzGerald; quotations, Peace. Jonathan Lathrop Johnson, David Harry Sirkin, Myra Carew Ellis, Alice Mary Leffingwell; concert recita- tion, Lest We Forget, Rudyard Kipling, school; music, Oh, Italia, Italla, Be- loved, Donizetti; reading, Three Ques- | Committee from Yale Class of '73 Also Present Him a Loving Cup. The class of '73, which held its ban- quet at New Haven this week, and at which Dr. Leonard B, Almy was unable to be present, sent a committee to this city Thursday who had luncheon with the doctor. During the luncheon the committee presented Dr. Almy a lov- ing cup, accompanied by the following letter: tions, Tolstol, Lena Anna Blumenthal; New Haven Commencement, 19 recitation, The Coast Guard, Emily Forty Years After, | Miller, Mary Stamm; reading, Rollo Dear Len: Your classmates regret Learning to Dress, Robert Burdette, |that you capnot be with them today |lda Augusta Heebner; music, The and are sending you this expression of | Falrles' Mooniight Dance, Gregli, | their appreciation of your cheery for- | school chorus: concert recitation, A Civic Creed, school; quotations, Patri- otism, Pauline Goldstein, Dorothy Myr- tle Roselle Rawson, Julfa Anna Voech, William_ Alexander Ricker, Gerirude Elizabeth Thornes, Althea Florence Church, Arthur Cary Adams, Grace Vincey Mitchell, Louls Max Swartz- burg, Joseph Patrick McMahon, Charles Albert Weinstein, Hugene Lawrence Buckley; concert recitation, Lat Our Object Be Our Country, school; presen- titude under distressing circumstances and of their love and best wishes, Forty-one members of the class, all | of whom were present at the reunion, had affixed their signatures to the let- ter., Thosé on the committee were S. Leonard Boyce of Chicago, Ill., Charles F, Hemenway of Holyoke, Mass., Sam- | uel Eider of Winchester, ~Mass. | Atwood Collins of Hartford, John Cal. |vin Goddard of Salisbury and Robert | tation of diplomas, J. B. Stanton, su- | Williams of Brookline, Mass, — | pervising principal; music, America, | school chorus. Members of the Class. The graduates, numbering 69, are: Arthur Cary Adams, Alfred Marshall Ballentine, Benjamin Bendett, John |Henry Brewer, Eugene Lawrence Buekley, Kennath hriggs Church, John Henry Fallon, Benjamin Gold- Stein, Timothy Joseph Hanafin, Max Herts, Norman Edwin Himes, Samuel Progressive Lycoum Plonie. The Progressive Lyceum of the First. Spiritual union will go on its annual guting this year on Suturday to Pine Grove, Niantic, if the weather is fair. It is expected about 50 will attend the picnic and an autotruck has been cher- tered to take some of the party and will leave Kranklin square at $.45. The rest will go by trolley and private autos. John Hussey, Henry Jennes, Jonathan Rev, and Mrs. Albert P, Blinn re- | Lathrop Johnson, James Frederick turned from Lake Pleasant 'Wednesday | I.une, Abraham levin, Harold lig- worth Lindberg, John' Francis Lynch, Tiarry Markoff, Moses William Meyer; Joseph Patrick McMahon, Edward | Francis Nagle, Clifford Colby Oat, Wil- | liam_ Alexunder Ricker, Georgd ilenry | Sanders, Max Segol, John Willlam Shea, Jacob Louls Shereshevsky, Jere- miah Francis Shugrue, David Henry Sirkin, Frank HErnest Sterry, Morton Tinnell Swan, Louis Max Swartzburs, David Trach(enberg, Charles Albert Weinstein, Albert Henry Woodmansee, Samuel Zagoria, Flsie Beard, Lena Anna Blumenthal, Anastasia Maria Brooks, Althea Florence Church, Mary Curland, Ellen Coughlin, Bertha Rese / to attend the pienic, Masons Going te Colcheste: ~ccepting invitations ‘from Wouster lodge, ¥. and A. M., of Colchester, Nor- wich ‘members of the Masonic frater- nity wiil be in Colchester this evening for the final meeting of the lodge be- fore the summer recess. There is to be degree work in the lodge room, fol- lowed by a banguet in Grange hall. Masons from East Hamplon have also been invited. Trust not to luck if you would be Jucky . Thornes, Gertrude Elizabeth Thornes, | | Julla Anna Voech, Sophia May Wech- | 1914, was the leader of her class this | tian_doctrine, | chial school | Bteamer Richard England | 2.30. | friends in town. | ler of Trenton, Who ever keard of a Jolly dyspeptie? Merrimeht _and indigestion are as @part as the Norih and South Pole y—bie Ivo one who has a_coated tongue dizziness, nerves on edge, Sour and Kussy sicruach, and knows that he cannot eai a hearty meal without stomach Qisiress, can be sweet tempr- ered or enjoy life. Why alldw this conditioh to con- tinue? Mi-g-na, a specific for out-of- order stomachs, can he had from any drug etore on uioney back it not bene - fited pian. Mi-0-na is not only a digestive which glves prompt reliet whether taken after mesie or at any sign of stomach distress, but contnihs Ingredients which strens k. culls of the stomach, sgimuinte <ho fiow of tie gastric juices and resicye the dlgestive organs 10 @ normal conditicn, The stomuch niust digest your food readily and -upply the body with its proper nourishment before you can be well, strong, or have life assume any- thing but a’ gloomy aspect. If you have any symptoms of a dis- ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi- na at once—today. Why wait— stomach ills usually lead to something serfous. Always Keep Mi-o-na in the house—carry it when traveling. You have nothing to lose—for money re- funded if not satisfled. The Lee Osgood Co. and drugsists everywhere. A large box 50c, —_— Myra Carew Ellis, Marguerite Elaine FitzGerald, Rose Goledberg, Pauline | Goldstein, Tda Augusta Heebner, Hes- gle Lahn, Ella May Leffingwel!, Alice Mary Lefngwell, Rachel Marx, Bella Marx, Grace Vincey Mitchell, Goldie Nieman, Marjorie - Phillips, Dorothy | Myrtle Roselle Rawson, 1da. Helen Ba- | dinsky, Eva Caroline Sautter, Lena | Shabecoff, Bessie Rosa Shereshevsky, | Mazle fola Stamm, Mary Stamm, Edith Mdria Swain, Gladys Evelyn | rritable, or Erou b tha ler. g Wi ple Left Considerable Property. Jennle A. Whipple, formerly of this oity, whose death occurred a few days ew London, was possessed of Jennie ago’in > considerable wealth, much of which | was in real esiate. Miss Whipple has| bequeathed the greater portion of her | property, it is understoed, to friends, | most of whom reside in New London. Miss Whippie madé her will several| months ago, at which time her life was despaired of, the, document ha ing been drawn while the testator was| a patient in the hospital where sl died. Led Her Class at Seminary.’ Miss ennie Mahoney of Mt. St. Jo- seph seminary at Hartford, class of te year and has taken prizes for Chris- deportment, music and Latin, She {s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney of Falls avenue and a graduate of St Patrick's paro- To Bring New Haven Crowd. Following the annual custom, Peck of the New Navigation _company will bring a crowd from New Haven for{ the varsity Yale-Harvard boat race. The steamer wi'l leave Belle dock, New Haven, at 10.30, arriving to pas through the Thames river bridge about the Committed to Norwich State Hospital Mrs. Charlotte Beebe of Waterford was committed Wednesday to the | Norwich state hospital. The commit- | ment was made on the order of Judge Arthur B, Calkins. Incidents In Society. The Misses Lucas gave a luncheon | Thursday at their home on Sachem street. | Joseph 1. Lamb has returned to Bos- ton after spending several days with Miss Katherine Holms of Greene av-~ enue is the guest of Mrs. Charles Ful- Miss Alice M. Cardwell of the East Denver High school has arrived at her home on Main street for the summer vacation. Fred Fuller of Nashua, N. H, who has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Sachem street has gone to Trenton, N. J. Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs of Gales Fer- ry goes as a delegate from Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., to the Na- tional Y. W. C. A. convention at Sil- ver Bay. Miss Henrietta Bidwell of McKinley avenue has gone as one of the dele- gates from Syracuse university to the National convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. ———————— ner rst-class Wi eals and Wel erder. John ZTuckie. Prom Ferguson & Charbomneas FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN. SECTION 1288, REGU~ LATING FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunri day, shall discharge any cannon, pistel, | gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any ex= | plesive, causing a loud report, or wha I shall by ringing a bell, blowing a hern, ing a drum ,or in any other man- CELEBRATION of the followin n $6. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor, 178TH DIVIDEND. Norwich, Conn, June 14, 1918, Directors of this Boclet: d therato om and after July I COSTELLO L} Jelsdaw RAPE JUICE -« Rallion’s NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Erom FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Bost Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St DENTIST AT SHORT NOTICE. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, ath Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ‘Ale, Guinness’ Dubl OF st S LA L Useica Stouty C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes i make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not mere The police are instructed to enforce this law, Office of The Norwich Savings Seelety, The declared out of the earnings of the eus rent six months a semi-annual Giha ac the rate of FOUR PER CHNF er annum, payable to depositors e have s E. J. JONES AUTO REPAIRS / Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. @ive ofier to Lhg Publc the fnest standare brani\s of Seer of Kurope and Amerias, Boheralun, Fuaner, Climbach Ha Bear, buss Faie and Bur ¥ Hill P, B, Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish~ g Budw Telepione 47-1& Ice Safes The high price of ice makes Sterling Bitter A on. Sehfes and Fai A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn, Repair Work it wasteful to_use an old style| .5 tRUCKS and CARTS. refrigerator. Ours are called Ice Safes. made of wood and made of| * steel. The latter are veritable safes. They don’t have joints that will open, catch germs or retain waste material. They save the ice. Al h..".m Overhauling and —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- acksmithing in ail its branches. We have them | ming. uphelstering and weed werk. Scoff & Clark Com. 507 10515 North Main St BATON CHASE Company 129 Main St,, Norwich, Conn, | £ Tel. Connection. M. ¥. BROWN, Manager ‘Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and prenest Opens June 1“ 4 THE HARTFORD HOUSE B OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, € o g