Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1913, Page 7

Norwich, Friday, June 20, 1913. The Bulletin should~ everywhere in the city Subscr] ‘who fail to re that time will confer a favor porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e SEPTo lc health laws | The graduation qum nhm>m ? Yoo principal, » han, Thursday afternoon o’clock. A nicely arran gramme was well rendered as follows: AsssTANT wien mrapes e “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. Wa have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes lraveling Men, ete.. Livery cennecte Shetusket Street Hack, Livery and Boarding SIABLE We gusrantes our service to ba *hn Best at Lo 1008t reasonahle rires. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming slong, including those with cul out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art Flacs imitations. We are in ine market for palnting. paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Mair Streel Phone. Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. Peopie’s Market t Franklin 31, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING _Sultry Summer days bring no dread 6 the housewife whose kitchen I8 equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions In a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. £top chopping wood, carrying coal or fillLng cans with “greasy-smeily” ker- osewe. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a maich 15 the only kindling | needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and atwractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas lrons still to be had for only $1.88 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with #ix feet of tubing included. They rob ironing dey of its terrors and are very small users of gas. _Post yeurself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and sec the new style Hot Plates witt Drip Pans. % Gias & Electrical Dzpartmznt Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fles, Cake and Breal ®ha: canzor be excelled ..sme vour Prompt servi:. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will < only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Narwich Savings Soclaty, JOSEPH BRADFORD ““THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern Néw England showers and warmer Friday; day cloudy, probably showers; to moderate south winds. Predictions fbm the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be generally clear and warmer,,with light to fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness. o The outlook for Saturday is overcast with rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and, the barometric changes Thursday: Local Satur- light Ther. Bar. 7a m 56 30.25 | 12 m . L 13 3026 ...66 30.20 |- Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdgy’s weather; Threatening, light rain’ at night. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun | igh § Moon N Risen " Sets. | Weor. i 2o lla m | p. m il & m || & m. Day. i e | 0 207 17 2 sa3 8 246 18 I 4ae 960 (| Rises 19 LU0 4 9.45 851 300 e ] 1031 .31 a1 Il 414 | 7 11.18 10.02 eo LU0 €14 | T24 Jlaft.ozll 1ol BIx hours after high water it 13 low tide, ‘whicii is followed by fiood tide GREENE Graduates of Grammar School—Exer- cises Had to be Given Up Because of Siokn When the Greeneville Grammar school was closed this week by order of the health office because of the discovery of several scarlet fever cases in that vicinity, the order of graduation exercises had been arrang- ed and the dat set for Thursday after- noon. The closing of the school made it impossible to carry out the pro- gramme but the graduates, pumbering 20 received their diplomas during the day. Those In the class were: Delia Belle Baker, Helen Anna Berkoff, George Alton ‘Cass, August Joseph Cayouette, John Joseph Connors, Will- fam Everett Corey, Edmond Donald | Coughlin, John William Eaton, Helen Loretta Gleason, Anna Isabel Kilday, Luella Howard Mathews, Walter He; derson McNeely, George Natzel, Agnes Martina Nelson, Dorothy Josephine Pearson, Flora - Josephine Raynes, Grace Anna Robillard, Peter Rozanskl, Thomas Perkins Sears, Hope Wade. The programme which without doubt would have been excellently rendered had been arranged as follows: March, entrance of graduates; prayer Rev. Frank J. Bohanan; chorus, Dry Yo' ‘Eyes, Room 10: Song of Love, Hope Wade; Man and a Mosquito, George Alton Cass; chorus, The Ar- morer, Walter Henderson 'McNeeley, solo; The Black Horse and Its Rider, Edmond Donald Coughlin; Joe, Agnes Martina Nelson; Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Luella 'Howard Mathews: The Wreck of the Hesperus, Anna Isabel Kilday; chorus, High School | March, Room '10; Rerve Riel, Dorothy | Josephine Pearson: In School Days, Helen Anna Berkoff; chorus, A Sum- mer Lullaby, Room '10; In the Cata- combs, Thomas Perkins Sears; The Arab's Farewell to His Steed, John Joseph Connors; song, America. FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Fogarty, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Katherine Hogan, wife of Michael Fogarty was held from her late home at 238 North Main street, with a large number of friends and relatives present. Rev. J. H.. Fitz-| maurice officiated at a mass of requiem held in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. The hearers were John Walsh, Michael | Dewife, Patrick Sullivan, Michael Den- | nis, Michael Dewire, Jr, and Michael | O'Connor, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of- ficlated at the committal service. Mr: Fogarty who died Tuesday was - the daughter of John and "Ellen Enright Hogan and was 43 years of age. She was united in marriage with Michael | Fogarty by Rev. Dr. Neale on Feb. 1, i1890 in this city. Besides her husband ! i she leaves a sister, Mrs. John Sweeney. i Mrs. Fogarty was well known to Greeneville residents and will be great- ly missed by her many friends. Shea | & Burke had charge of the arrange- ments. WEDDING. Baker—Hartie. A pretty wedding took place Thurs- | day eveping at 7 o'clock in St. Mary’s | rectory, "the contracting parties being | | Nellie Ryan Hartie and Thomas Baker. ‘ | The ceremony was performed by Rev. | {John H. Fitzmaurice. The bride was | attended by her cousin, Miss Josephine A. Hartle, and the groom by his brother, George Baker. The bride was | | prettily gowned in embroidered voile | and carried a bouquet of Killarney | roses. The bridesmaid wore vellow | chiffon over yellow silk and carried carnations. Both _the bride. and her maid wore white hats.. After the cere- mony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride, No. 142 North Main street? and Mr. and Mrs. Baker | left on the boat train for New York | and New Rochelle. On their return they will take up thelr residence on Central avenue. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known and have the best wishes of their many friends for & Happy and prosperous fu- ure. | Personals." P. J. MacMahon is enjoying a 10 days’ vacation. Paul Gadle of the University of Ver-. mont {8 at his home on Central av- enue for the summer vacation. William Delaney who was operated on in the Backus hospital for appendi- citic last Saturday evening is reported es greatly improved. Royal Arcanum Deputy. Past Regent W. T. Cary of Thames council, No. 1851, R. A., has been ap- pointed deputy for the councils in Put- nam, Stonington and New Haven. This is a change from the previous appoint- ment given him. The shipyards of England and Ire- land are enjoying unusual activity. GAGER Funeral Director BOOK BINDER Flank Books Made and Ruled to Orde- 108 BROADWAY !‘3{.‘“%2. is ©o uavertising madium “?'-.' and Embalmer 10 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephons 643-2 Prompt service day er night. A verdict for the plaintift of $1,000 ‘was rendered liere Thursday afternoon by the jury in the case of Mrs. Anna Bashaw, guardian, vs. C. M. Robertson Co. of Montville, the trial of which was begun last week. Mrs. Bashaw, who 18 the mother of Earle McDermaid, by a former marriage, was suing for $30,- 000 damages for injuries, which Earle, then a boy of between 16 and 17 suf- fered at the company’s mill in Mont- ville, about two and a half years: ago. The arguments, the charge by Judge Williams, and the time spent by the Jury before rendering a verdict, occu- Dled most of the day Thursday, but at the end there was 45 minutes left which was occupleq in beginning the trial of"the suit of Emma Smith, ex- ecutrix; vs. Norwich and Westerly Traction company for $10,000 damages for the injuries and subsequent death of her husband, David Smith of Groton In & trolley accident at Avery's eross- ng. When court came in on Thursday morning, Attorney Comstock concluded the argument for the plaintiff, which ‘he had begun the day before. 'He was followed by Attorney Edward C. Stone _of Boston for the defense, who took the time till the noon recess. After the jury had had dinner Judge Williams gave his charge, which was a lengthy one, occupying an hour and two min- utes. The jury was given the case at 2.15 and returned,with a verdict about 3.45. It was understood that there had been attempts to settle the case.while it ‘was on trial and that the plaintif had been .offered $2,000. Trolley Suit Begun. The trial of the case against.the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- pany was begun by having civil engi- neer as the first witness to explain a plan of the location of the trolley tracks at Avery's crossing, where the claim is made’ that the view was so obstructed that Mr. Smith could not see the approaching trolley car which strick his team as he was driving across the tracks. PRIZE ESSAY READ AT BROADWAY GRADUATION. By R. Gale Noyes—Class Numbered 106—Class Gift Was Oak Case Clock. Thursday afternoon seven of the eight graduating classes in the schools of the town of Norwich held graduat- ing exercises in their own school build- ings, completing the first year under the ' system of consolidation of the schools of the town. At the Greeneville school ‘the pro- gramme which had been arranged had to be given up. because the school had been closed a few days before gradua- tion on the order of the health officer, because of the number of scarlet fever cases in this part of the city. The whole number of graduates in the schools was 236, divided as follows: Broadway 106, Mt. Pleasant street 69, Greereville 20, Wequonnoc 16, Occum 4 West Town street 10, Town street 8, and Yantic 3. There was an attendance of about 200 of the parents and friends for the graduation programme at Broadway school: In it was Included the reading of the prize essay bWR. Gale Noves, which took the state prize offered by the Daughters of the Revolution. The room was prettily decorated with flow- ers, and there was an attractive mus- ical programme creditably given under the direction of Miss Mary E. Rog- ers director of music in the schools. The following was the programme: ‘Music, The Woodman, Veazle, school chorus; essay, The Chtrch as the Cen- ter of Town Life in the Colonies, Wini- fred Grierson: declamation, A New Century Greeting, Andrew Carnegle, Harwood B. Dolbeare: music, The Nightingale, Mendelssdan, school cho- rus; essay, The City of Mexico, Agnes B, Leahy; music, A Spring Song, Pin- suti, school chorus; recitation, The Courtin’, Lowell, Olivia Johnson; es- say, An Old Pewter Teapot, Mary Les- ter; music, Eldorado, Pinsuti, school chorus; essa ford and the I Noyes; music, school chorus. Gift by the Class. The gift to the school by the class was a handsome oak case clock, and Wwas presented by er Rogers to Principal Fred . Newton, who re- celyed it in behalf of the town board. Supt. Edward J. Graham gave the scholars some good sound advice be- rst Constitution, R. Gale Pussy and the Owl, The exercises closed with the singing of America by the school, and - the school year came to a close. Members of the Class. The graduating class numbered 106 end was as follows: Barbara F. Allen, Florence L. Anderson, Avery, Anmie L. Baudro, Beckwith, Sarah Bloom, Boynton, Agnes C. Bresnahan, Char- lotte M. Christman, Dorothy M Church, Harriet R. Coit, Bisle M. Dombroski, Margueritc R. Epps, Hs- ther H. Erickson, Louise F. Ernst, A. Elizabeth Fillmore, Hazel L. Fletcher, Eleanor G. Freyer, Grace A. Frink, Abby C. Gallup, Olive P. Geer, Elsie J. Graham, Dorothy Gregson, Wini- fred Grierson, Bertha L. Hahn, Mary A, Harris, M. Isabel Jackson, Julia R. James, Elia C. Jatkowski, Olivia John- son, Agnes B. Leahy Mary Lester, Helen C. Lewis, Jennie Lowenberger, Elizabeth L. Luther, Helen McBurney, Anna E. McGarry, Hulda F. M. Mildred Mellor, Mary R. O'Hearn, Helene C. Otis, Edith Bly Patridge, Charlotte B. Peckham, Anna M. Per- kins, Hazel G. Robinson, Marguerite R. Shields, Florence A. Smith, Elsie Esther E. Allen, Gertrude S. Frances M. M. Topliff, Edna M, Williams, Marion R Woodworth, Dorothy Wulf, Doro- thy Wyckoff, G. Reginald Ashbey, Harold R. Avery, Theodor H. Bauck, Jr., James Blair, Jr, Harold W. Branche, Garvin _ Conor, Phillips C. Cook, Harry A. Covey, Harwood Dol- Dbeare, William O. Dyer, Paul Fanning, Herbert J. Ferguson, Eimer M. Field- ing, Nathan Glassman, Milton W. Graff, John Raymond Gregson, Jo- seph H. Hall, Jr, Lloyd G. Mall, Lau- fred Archie Holdrtdge, John Richard E. Lane, E. Clarence H. Lather, 0. Hubbard, Francis Lumis, Lester A. Main, Cord, Sydney R. Newbury, R. Gale Noyes, Dewey H. Perry, Farl H. Post, Paul B. Potter, Rostmond M. Raphasl, Bruce F. Rog- ers, E. Tyler Rogers, Willlam F. Ros- soll, Jacob Sack, Louls F. Senft, Jameson S. Slocum, George Q. Smith, Carroll M. Spalding, Lau- rence J. Stanley, Frank . A. Steinke, John O. Storms, J. Ariington Turner, Harry Zimmerman. Principal Newton had as assistants in the school the past vear Mrs. Har~ riet 8. Blackmar, Miss Ellen G. Mc- Cloud and Miss Annie M. Petrie. Miss Mary E. Rogers has been music supes Visor for all the schools and the school planist has been R. Gale Noyes, In the lower hall there was a note- worthy exhibition of drawing which attracted considerable merited atten- tion. CLAIMS COMMISSION ON GALES FERRY SALE. Covers on Sale Made to Yale Rowing Association. Silva & Hamilton of New London, have brought sult against A. W, Veor- hees of New York for $750, alleged to be the commission dus on property in Gules Ferry, recently sold by the de- fendant to tbe Yale Rowing assecia- tion; Papers in the suit were served late Wednesday afternoon when prep- erty owned by the defendant at Gales Ferry was attached, The awmount claimed by the plain- tiffs 1s b per cent, commission en $15,- 000, which is the price alleged to have been pald for the property by the Yale Rowing association. The plaintiffs allege that they were agents for the property and that théy had taken steps for its sale to the Yale Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 ociation. Later the sale was made ween the defendant and the asso- eiation A man of words is a persen, but a man of deeds is & personage, v, The Founders of Hart- | fore presenting them their diplomas. | Lillian C. | McKelvey, | A. Sultemeyer, Anna M. Thiel, Estelle | Sack, Albert | COUNTY HOME CHILDREN CELEBRATED FLAG DAY Made This Their Closing Programme— To Have Summer School This Year. In place of the usual closing day exercises a pleasing Flag day Dre- gramme was carried out by the chil- dren at the county home Thursday af- ternoon, when the spring term ter- minated. The programme was given by the scholars of both rooms upder the direction of the teachers, Misses M. _Janie Leach, -Edith Holden and Ruth Beebe. Prizes, the gift of the Park Congregational ‘Church as&ogia- tion, were presented by Miss Holden as follows: For excellerce in spelling, a doll,. Maria Whitford; arithmetic, | game, John Boldrighine; sewing, book, i Mary Phillips; conduct, book, Mary | Decker. As an innovation there is to be | summer session of the school this | year for five weeks, opening next Mon- | day. Sessions will be held during the | forenoon only and in addition to the | usual studies, clay modeling and bas- | ketry will be taught. - The regular | teachers will be in charge. Summer | sessions have been the rule in the | majority of the county homes of the state for some time. SALMON FISHING § ON THE RESTIGOUCHE. Fifty Salmon Taken by Arichibald [ Mitchell and Party. Arichbald Mitchell writes a friend | that. although the season on the { Restigouche river has been unusually l(;ool nd the log fire has been most ! enjoyable evenings, the salmon are irunning well, and while 1912 was a banner year, the record of salmon | taken up to date is in excess of the | catch of last year: | With four rods they have killed up to date fifty salmon, weighing in the aggregate 1,035 pounds. The larges | fish weighed 30 pounds, and the small- |est 10 pounds. AIl salmon taken on e Restigouche river under 20 pounds are considered small fish. Out of the | fifty taken by the party there were 37 i which weighed from 20 up to 30 | pounds, asfollows: 25, 23, 20, 20, 24 | 24, 21, 21, 20, 24, 21, 2¢, 22, 22, 92, 20, 120, 22, 27, 28, 24, 24, 21, 21, 26, 21, 30, | 24, 23, 25, 23, 24, 24,21, 21, 24—848 are therefore ahead of 1912. CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURERS. ! Those Who Control or Use Patented | Articles Concerned by U. S. Supreme Court Decision. | _The supreme court of the United States rendered a decislon Monday, May 26, 1913, in the case of The Bauer Chemical Co. against James O'Don- nell, which has been printed as a sen- ate document. It is a far reaching de- cision, holding that the patentee, mnotice, may not limit the price at wi future retail sales of the patented ar- | ticle may be made, such articl in the hands of the retailer b: i chase from a jobber who has paid to the agent of the patentee the full price asked for the article sold. In view of the fact that this dec on |1s of importance to any Connecticut being manufacturer who controls or uses any | patented article Senator rBandegee has | furnished the substance of the decision | which is as follows: “Upon such facts as are now pre- senteq we think the right to vend se- cured in the patent statute is not dis- | tinguishable from the right of vending | given in the copyright act. In both { Instances it was the intention of con- gress to secure an exclusive right to | sell, and there is no grant of a priv- ilege to keep up prices and prevent competition by notices restricting the prices and prevent competition by no- tices restricting the price at which the | article may be resold. The right to | vend conferred by the patent law has rens I Hamilton, John E. Harris, Al- ! been exercised, and the added restric- | Among many interesting experiences Hepault, Philip A. Henault, S.tion is beyond the protection and pur- |has has seen towering icebergs in the | pose “of the act. case This is brought within being so, the that line of cases in which this court from the be- | Howar dC, Martin, Frederick B. Mc- | ginning has held that a patenfee who |pects to locate in New York to begin Morrall, Harlan N.|has parted with a patented machine |on construction contracts on an ele- |by passing title to a purchaser® has {Placed the article bevond the limits of the monopoly secured by the patent act.” IMPROVEMENTS AT DAVIS. New Generator for Picture Machine— Ice-Cooled Air in Circulation. Lessee W. S. Davis at theater has just had another improve- ment installed there for the picture machine, in the shape of a new gen- erator which increases the amperes by about 20, and results in a much clearer and steadiér picture, as can already be noticed. Tt is working sat- factorily and although an expensive fmprovement is worth all it costs, he says. He will keep the house open all summer, and for that reason had a cooling ‘and ventilating system in op- eration which uses the same appli- ances as serve for heating and ven- tilating house in winter. The differ- ence 1s that the afr pagses through ice cold coils instead of through hot colls, Mr. Davis is well pleased with the way the Norwich public have patron- ized his house and the kind reception they have given his efforts to provide them pleasing entertainment, and he promises yet greater surprises for an- other season. Making Visit Here. Mr, and Mrs. Emerson N, Colsman, Jr., are spending ten days in town, pre- vieus to their departure for Hartford where Mr, Coleman has accepted & po- sition, Mr. and Mrs, Coleman formerly resided here, where the former was em- ploved as clerk at the Wauregan he- tel, He was also captain of the Third company, C, A, C. C, N, G, Stamford,—The _common ecouncll adopted .a budget of $46,349.40, repre- senting the estimated cost of various pounds. The average welght was 2231-37 | pounds. Up to June 17 last year they had | taken 45 fish. As far as gone, they the Davis | amendment some of the older ones. among these is the amendment to the'law concerning tenement houses, extending {ts provisions ~to Include towns and charging the town, health officer with the dutfes assigned by the act to the building inspectors of cities. Among other laws may be men- tioned an act concerning the bottling and sale of drinking water, requiring all persons engaging in the business to take out a license from the state board of health, which board must snalyre the water and inspect the premises where bottling 1s done; an act concerning the control of mosquito breeding places, declaring any pool or roceptacle near human | habitations containing water breeding mosquitoes a nuisance detrimental to the public health and making the nuisance abat- jable by the health officer; an act con- cerning the keeping of food products in cold stofage was passed in some- what mutilated form and places the matter in charge of the state board of health, who are authorized to make rules and regulations governing the same; new midwifery law, providing for a single examining board instead of three ‘boards as formerly, and a law governing the sale of narcotic drugs, were algo passed. The marriage law was amended so that hereafter, when both contracting parties are non-residents of the town where license is applied for, the reg- istrar cannot issue the license until five days after the application. This is a go0d law and will limit the marriage trafic now going on with our nelgh- boring states, which already have such a law. ‘These acts will go into effect Aug. 1. The bills designed to prevent the pollution of streams and tidal waters of the state again failed of passage, except insofar as to authorize this board to investigate and report to the next legislature. This is to be regret- ted and I can only say, as I did two years ago, that this is the most urgent sanitary question in the state today. NORWICH TOWN Pupils in Three Districts Entertain Paronts and Friends of the School— Pupils Graduated—Gifts For Mrs. E. G. Danihy—C. A. Wyman Buys Columbia Farm. At the West Town Street school a fine programme 'was carried out in the senior room Thursday, many friends being present. Roses were banked in one corner of the room, a large flag was across the front, while | drawings—a small part of those done | during the year—brightened two side walls. The programme follows: Grade $—Isabella Torrance Service, principal—Recitation, Selection from | “The Vision of Sir Launfal,” school reading, The Legend of Bregenz, Dor | thy Larkham: recitation, An Appeal | to Arms, Charles McNally; song, Come | Away to the Daisies; reading, An In- genious Stratagem, Ruth Nichol: | reading, The Owl Critic, Ruth Wood~ ! mansee; song, Merry June; reading, The Liberty Bell, Ruth Stott; recita- tion, Douglas and Marmion, Leonard | Murray; piano_selection, Agnes = Fil- {burn: reading, The Bell of Atri, Alice | Larkham; song, Sweet the Angelus is | Ringing; recitation, Liberty and Union, | Harold Griswold; reading, Evangeline, {Lila McNally; reading, The Soldiers’ Reprieve, Alice Beetham; diplomas; | salute to the flag: America. The graduates were: Alice Augus- tus Beetham ,Harold Turner Griswold, Alice Gertrude Larkham, Mabel Dor: | thy Larkham, Charles Francis McNal- ly, Elizabeth Rose MeNally, Leonard | Patrick Murray, Ruth Adeline Nichols, Ruth Stott, Ruth Evelyn Woodman- see. TOWN STREET SCHOOL. Graduating Exercises Held Thursday Afternoon, Many Attending. Many friends and parents of ‘the 0ol were In attendance at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon when the graduating exercises of the senior room of the Town Street school were held. The room was prettily decorated with | roses and a bank of green leaves. The songs and recitations were of a high order of excellence. The programme follows: Song, Sea Birds, school; recitation, Who Was the, Minute Man?, William M. Durr; plano solo, The Apple Tree Swing, Pauline R. Cohn; recitation, | Our National Banner, George T. Mul- |len; Boating Song, school; recitation To a Waterfowl, Pauline R. Cohn; vi- | olin duet, Flower Song, George T. Mul- len and Hugh MacDonald; presenta- tion of diplomas; song, America. Guests From Florida. C. A. Wyman of St. Augustine, Flori- da, who moved away from Plain Hill {last fall, was a guest at the home of | C. L. Perkins of Plain Hill last week. Mr. Wyman who is a contractor in construction work, was employed five years on the Panama canal previous to residing on Plain Hill. When a | young man he followed the calling of | ship's carpenter and has sailed many |years on the Atlantic and Pacific | oceans, making 14 round trips be- | tween New York and European ports. | { | vicinity of the Titanic disaster. Mr. | Wyman has just bought a farm in Col- umbia for a summer.home and ex- vated railroad of which his son is chief | engineer. Scotland Road School. At the Scotland Road school, Miss | Henderson, teacher, the room was bright with roses and laurel for the 1rlosing exercises Thursday afternoon. | This programme was well carried out —the two plays being especially ap- preciated by those present: Song, | Golden Rod; play, Out Teacher; His | Cholce, ~Arthur Hansen; Entertained, Ruth Bushnell; song and story, The {Bo ythat Laughs, Charles Lillibridge; | | The” Little Bird, Ruth Hansen; play, | Nauro; closing song, The Evening. Pu- | pils_perfect in attendance during the term were Annie Creighton, Edith Bushnell and Harry Creighton. Presentation to Mrs. Danihy. | A pleasing feature of the exercises at West Town street was the presenta- | tion of a beautiful gold brooch to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danthy, who is leaving {this district. The presentation was made by Miss Helen Vergason, in be- half of the school. From the senior |room Mrs. Danihy received a bouguet | of beautiful carnations. Personals. | After spending two weeks with | friends in Montville, Mrs. ¥, W. Marion is at her home on West Town street. Misses Mary and Ann Filbura have returned te their home on Hunting- ton avenus after visiting friends in Hartferd: are permanently eured by Dr. Leonhardts HEM=-ROID It quiekly remeves the internal caus Booklet from DR, LEONHARDT CO,, Buffalo, N. Y. Dealers. N. . SEVAN & SOM. PILES ks , of the Honey bees, Richmond; _prayer, Jon Rev. Donald B.. MacLane; ' music, New school chorus; The Destruction of Sen- 1914; The Witch's Daughter, Whittier, Agnes J. Aberg; Shylock to Antonio, Shakespeare, T. Dwight Davis; music, 8, Ye Banke and Braes ' Bonnte Doon; b, Killarney; c, Santa Lucia; Tommy, Kipling, Estella J. Yerrington; Oppor- tunity, Sill, Agnes P. Kloss; Purpose and Industry: a, Carlisle, Frederic J. ‘Willlams; b, Garfleld, John F. Kendall <, Kingsley, Willlam Burgess; d, Lin- coln, Howard H. Dunse; music, in the Starlight, Glover, 5chool chorus; The Courtin’,” Lowell, Ruth . M. Kupky Patriotism, Halé, Harold Hannon; musie, Anchored, Watson, school chor- us; Quotations from Shakespeare, a, Mercy, Amelia H. Smith; b. Polonius to Laertes, Hortense L. Caron, Caroline E. Edwards; How the Robin Came,’ Whittler, M. Lizzeta Puchta; music, Drift, My Bark, Kucken, school chorus Peroration to Great Debate, Webster, Henry A. Seidel; The Little Hero of | Haarlem, gnon., Ruth E. Heap: music, | A Night in"May, Silver, school chorus; 1 | Gettysburg Address, Lincoln, classes of 1913 and 1914; closing, Salute to the Flag; singing, America, school and audience. The graduates, 16 in number. were Agnes_Josephine Aberg, William Bur- gess, Hortense Lillian Caron, Thomas Dwight Davis, Howard Hamilton | Dunse, Caroline Elizabeth Edwards, | Harold Hannon, Ruth Bmily Heap. | John Frederick Kendall, Agnes Yauline Kloss, Ruth May Kupky, Es- tella Jennie ' Yerrington, Margaretta.’ Lizzeta Puchta, Henry Adolph Seidel, Amelia Hunter Smith, Frederick Jo- . seph Williams. Eight of the graduates received certificates admitting them to the Norwich Free Academy without examination. The graduates were pre- sented their diplomas by Principal Francis McNamara. The excellent singing of the school children reflected the careful training given them by | Miss M. E. Rogers, supervisor of mu- sic, and the many drawings adorning the walls of the room bore testimony to the painstaking care of Miss Mabel S. Webb, supervisor of drawing. The class colors were purple and gold. Miss Nellie H. Augur, teacher of the 6th room, 5th grade, has been granted ! a year’s leave of absence and her posi- tion will be filled by Miss Julia Dono- hue, principal of the Occum school | during the pasi year. Thurndg‘ morn- { ing Miss Elsie' Heap, one of Miss Au- | pupils, presented her a Japanese 'y case and a pearl pendant, in| behalf of the teachers and pupils of the school. OBITUARY. Dominique Bernier. Dominique Bernier died in his late home on Merchants avenue about 4.30 { o'clock Wednesday afternoon follow- | ing an illness of a little over a day. Mr. Bernier was 77 years of age and his death is attributed to his advanced years. Born in Cape St. Rigme, Cana- da, the son of Dominique Bernler, ne | came to Taftville 26 vears ago. Over | half a century ago he was united in | marriage with Miss Hortense Iortin, who died nearly 35 years ago. Severai years after his wife's death Mr. Ber- nier was again married, his second wife being Miss Elmie Lord, who sur- vives him. While a resident of Cuna- da Mr. Bernier was a sailor and made | many long voyages, visiting numerous foreign ports. Later he took up farm- ing, but for the past few yvears had not been actively engaged. He was a member of the Sacred Heart parish, Taftville, but did not belong to any. organizations. Besides his wife, Mr. Bernler leaves three children by his first marriage, Hedwidge, Laura and ille Bernier of New Bedford, and one sister. Mrs. Octave Guimone, of Canada. Sister St. Sephose of the convent in Willimantic is a niece. Mr. Bernier was a well known resident of the village and his many friends sincerely mourn his loss. Body Not Recovered. No trace has been found of Frank Tole, who was accidentally drowned in the Shetucket river between the River- slde hotel and Martin Durr's blacl smith shop Wednesday morning. | | Searchers were busy all day, but were | not able to locate the bod: Personals. William Willoughby of Canterbury | was a visitor on Merchants' avenue Thursday. Hartwell Thompson, the class of 1913, Yale, on Front street member of | at his home | a Motorcycle Club Run. At a meeting of the Norwich Mo- toreycle club at the store of C. V. Pen- dleton, Jr., Wednesday evening it was voteq to hold the second club run of the season on Sunday, going to Noose Neck Hill, R, I, about 20 miles bevond Westerly. Abotit 15 members are plan- ning to take the trip. — e MARRIED. BAKER—HARTIE—In Norwich, June 19, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Thom- as Baker and Miss Nellle Ryan Hartie, both of this city. DIED. ~ BURDICK—In Niantic, June 18, 1913, Albert Burdick, in his 72d year. K GGR! ALL—In Willimantic, June ORI . idow o Jonn A, “oxgeshall, aged $1 years g RS Wil e hela at her e Mome in Uncasville Friday, June 26, at 2.30 p, m. | NER—In_this city, June 17. 1913, | T aerson Palmer Turner. aged 47 are, Funeral service will be neld at his late | ome. on Eimwood. avenue Saturday morning. June 21, at 11 o'clock. | Burfal in Maplewood cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND- Embalmers. Lady Assisiant. Telephone call 22%-3. Horcy E. Chirce. Wm. Smith Allen Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords T.atest styles and colors, A woman's shos that's right. $3.50 and $4.00, Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales. Wines Liguors and Cigars | Corner of Watar and Mariet S4a Lite, Geibel, " | nacherib, Bryon, classes of 1913 and | | oo === all “ALBO" cleans and SUEDE, and CANVAS ‘packed in zinG boses wi Some, large alaminum boxes, wit l:.’“",.,.".m'.. s Tor Eailsies Barkege, ardes DAL ITTEM RE BROS. & 20.26 ‘Mibany "Siroet, Gamibridge; Mase. The Oldest and Lareést Manfucturers of Shoa Folishas in the Worid. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF R. H. SNOW The Bean Hui Monumental Man MONUMENT S c y Work of all desc Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. Telephone 634-3 I X0 e are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway inderfake: and Embalm <& brovideace 5., iall/ ompt tion to day or Talephone 630 i gh: ca aprisM Whawi Tea Drinkers WILL DO WELL TO TRY OUR Best Formosa, lb. ...25¢ Best Japan, bb. . ....25¢ Best Ceylon, 1b. ... .25¢ Best Gunpowder, 1b.25¢ Best Mixed Tea, Ib...25¢ Your money back if you want it United Ie; mporters 0o, Franklin Sa., over Somers Bros. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a.m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays 'PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantie cars THE FENTON-CHARNLEY LUILDING C9., tn:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Mill Construction ‘We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 213 MAIN STRZET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One (emonstration wiil convince you ond 1 doubt of the vuperiority of this motor car ov.: any &ad all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WH M. B. RING AUTO CO. cuzawzmfiu, Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist ' SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE. The hair can be always preséntable at breakfast, or when traveling, By steamer or sleeper, If a lady is pre=. vided with Miss Adles' featharwelght, quickly donnea coromet. Ask her about It Y { 306 Main Street. : elephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank. je16d v FOR THE RACES Yale and Harvard Flags, Horns, Pennants, Bands, Cards, Favors, Parasols, Nap- kins, Lunch Baskets. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KN There's no possibility of m troubles or calls for " expens DeLuxe is pre-eminently 1 husky, comfortable mount. ¥¢ to yourself to find out all DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, A te, may20d Norviic DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear: Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Propa CORNs All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the perve cirewe lation or rheumatism. oom 26 Cent Lady Atiendsaut DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 1vge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practioa dur:ng, 5is sees lluess. McGrory Bullding Nerwioh, Tonn. Tel. 524. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. , / THOS. M. S8HEA, Prop. Franklin 8¢ Next to e Palace Cafe / 76c per dozen. dozen. Free delivery to all parts Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors at reasonable prices ORDER IT NOW Koehler's Pilsner, 60c ozen, of the city. Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Supplies at all times. Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Al Trommer’s Evergreen, 75¢c per Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Tables sold and repairing done 49 MAIN STREET WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londen County. Includes the following ]':.r guuern':: Prnlw:ya:t[.. lewbury, He - fayetts ,Cnrd:r:: and the new I Mary Chilton. positively the lowest, Quality considered. Jdohn & Geo. M. Bliss. | * This Week's Specials Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairse Handseme Oak and Mahogany White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BUR