Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 5

Mushmelons Aspai Peaches ovontn g A cl Carrots Strawberries. oy Apples ‘oma nges . tman co ardif Llnnrln lq“ Potatoes mes ua: Lemons Spinach Geyenne Pines abba; grape Fruit ow Fetatose . Siions E;‘nkl Mint ¥ ilers New T!‘;!"n- abbi oo ie Plant Roasters eppers Rocaters Bunch*Onions (Nutive) Wax Beans Native Spring Lamb Finest Roast Beef in the State Native Milk Fed Veal ara Rock Ginger Ate and Sarsparilla Gra Rock Carbonated Water We have Evenything in the list and mere. SOMERS What Will You Give the Boy Graduate? Why not teach him careful- ness, accuracy and punctuality by giving him a watch? A watch, not necessarily high priced will make a suitable gift for the real boy who is full of enthusiasm and ambition. A SERVICEABLE WATCH given to a boy at this time will be kept with e certain amount of sentiment. We have reliable Watches ranging in price from $6.00 to $50.00, The Plaut-Caddea Co. Established 1872 JEWELERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantic twe duye epeh week. For appointments address E, ULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. HAMMOCKS A ‘Fine Assortment at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefit for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO0. KUDLICK & SON House Painter, Paper Hanger at 261 c;nlfll Ave. Telephone PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people right here that her predietions do come true. 34 BROADWAY. Babies! Sgon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be oniy a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, ¢ LAIGHTON The PHUTGGRAPHER Onposite Norwieh Savings Society E ART STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Voted at Association Meeting at Slater Memorial, At the meeting of the Art Students’ association held Tuesday evening at Slater Memorial, it was voted to give two scholarships to the Norwich Art school. First oné to the day class of the school for the school year and the The Pequot casino ws formally The olm bestle has begun to get busy jurmieg. the 1..“- ©E the tres into Car-no-more cottage at the draw- :;1::& has been opened for the sea- The bill of the Norwich hospital for the insane for May for $6,540.23 has been approved: Such a cool day as Tuesday for an Academy graduation Is' remember- ed by. few. hersabouts. Some of the store window dressery are already featuring Yale and Har- vard embiems and colors. The school children’have completed their campaign of collecting & half mile of pennies for the playgrounds fund.’ - Repairs and imprevements are being made to some of Charles H. Browns §atanse o Jocator ‘Bluffs, above Gales Comfort eirele of the King’s Daugh- ters has its anpual outing at Neptune Park today with Mew. AR Utley, the eader. The name of Norwich is being car- ried to the far east. Steamship City of Norwich has reached Yokkarchi, a port of Japam The sessions at Broadway schuol ended Tuesday. Today and Thursday the seniors will take the Academy en- trance examinations. Some of the lengest days of the year are being enjoyed now, as June 21st is nearing. The day's Iéngth is over 15 hours and a quarten There was a good attendance at the women’s prayer meeting at the Cen. tral Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Calyin Roath was the lead- er. Have you seen the new 3$20,000. Ven- etian vacht harbor and 50 new cot- tages at Groton Long Point?—Adv. The Seond Sunday school is to go to Pleasant View for the annual picnic Tuesday, June 30th. The jumior, pri- mary and beginners' departments will be guests of the adults for the trip. At the gradvating exercises Monday at Jordan, Waterford, one of the inte - esting essays read was on the Settle- ment of Norwich by Miss Bdna M. Chappell of the Lakes Pond district. Tho 89 students to be graduated from New Britain include Marion I Pray, Killingly (Ballouville); Dorothea Bur- lesen, Lisbon (Jewett City); Mary F. Sullivan, New London; Dorothy W, Walkdey, Mystie. An Interesting picture shown in a window at the Baton Chase Co, store is one taken in 1360 of John Breed, a Norwich benefactor, an original donor to the Free Academy and mayer of Norwich for three years. t Gardner Lake has now ready to en- tertain_automobile parties and tran- sient guests.—adv. On Friday, June 19, the Apostieship of Prayer in the Catholic churches will honor St. Jullana, born in 1270, died in 1340. The Church of the Annunziata in Florence is the thank offering of her parents for the child given to them in their old age. The engagement of William G. Peck- ham, the New York lawyer, and Miss Marion Wheelock, a daughter of Fran- @ls H. Wheelock, is announced. Miss Wheelock is a descendant of Eleazer Wheelock of Lebanon, Conn, tne founder of Dartmouth college. Norwich ajumnae have been notified that the graduating exercises of Mt. St. Joseph seminary, Hartford, will pe held at 3 p. m. Thursday. Conde B. Pallen of New York, managing editor of the Catholic EncYelopedia, will de- liver the address to the graduates. In the Palmer Memorial school the Comstack prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Room 1, Annle Babcock; room 2, Margaret Peracca, Walter Edward: room 8, Alice Rafferty, Henry Titlsky; room 4, Pearl Edwards, John Donovan; room 5, Laura Chapman, Mark Thur- ber. The reference Tuesday to the burial of Miss Serena Rhinelander in Old St, Paul's churchyard, New York, re- calls the fact that Da. Philip Turner of Norwich: ancestor of the late John T. Wait and surgeon general in the Revolutionary army, was buried there in 1815. Literature is reaching local workers concerning the student Y. M. CI A. Northfield_conference from June 19 to 28, with John R. Mott leader, the young women’s conference from July 1 to 8, and the summe= school for Wom- en's Foreign Missionary socleties from July 10 to 17, ENGAGEMENT DINNER. Given by Miss Hazel B. 8mith in Honor of Miss Annie Graham Mac- Dougall. 3 Miss Hazel Brunn @mith, of 4 Har- rison avenue, gave a exceedingly pret- ey dinner of eight covers at 7 o'olock Tuesday evening in homor of Miss Annie Graham MacDougall- The novel favors, in the form of English wal- nuts, were found to contain announce- ments of the engagement of Miss MacDougall to Alexander Craig Tay- lor, The dining reom was beautifully decorated with choice roses. Laurel was used effectively in decorating the other rooms of the house. Mijss MacDougall recelved the ecor- second one to someone in t ublic | dial good wishes of her young friends. schools for Saturday mornings during | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the winter term. Plans were dis- | John MacDougall of 58 Sixih street. cussed for visiting the Lyme exhibi- tion which will be held next fall at yme. On Southern Tril Leslie Ward and Carlos Ricker left Monday for New York expecting to sall today (Tuesday) for Norfolk, Va. Before returning they will spend sev- eral days in Richmond, Va., and visit for several days with Mr. Ward's gouain, Andrew Galley, in 'Washingten, you, Jwho desire to ragain a youthful appedarsnce will do well to make &-quaintance of the two simple, v‘lg‘-‘b“‘, prescriptions here given. T ’ » Gunce of pow i e g vr‘u?;;\ ‘hazel. :fi‘x R fhce in the woitiono.immediate Tinkcie 16 aitastod 1L Ab08 WORL on sagging feial | muscies. he ut evary derf) @lso, the lotion possessing remarkable opertios, ed, freokled astringent and tonic pri To get rid of an aged, or diseolored complexioh, buy'an ounce ! eommos C d a ticut: Max H. Foley, Norwich, store :nd"u'{v'p“l'}"nn’.'x‘ln‘;':-“}:\f ¥ o4l | draughtsman.. civil engineering, Shef- feum. crasing Lhis mornings wich | fleld Scientific school: Erastus Aus- and water. will slowly al sorb fie undesivabie surfics sikin, 1o- vealing the vounger, hrighter, | skim underneath. Thert SR e trosmntat e altnier | Tncinl rosiv . i) Mr. Taylor came to Norwich from Boston is January, 1913, and is the popular and wuccessful manager of the Davig theatre, His home is in Montreal. Following Tuesday evening’s dinner he received many personal and telephone messages of congratulation from friends and aecquaintances about town. Bioyole Turned Somersault. Goffe Briges, the young som of Mr. and Mry Luclus Briggs, of No. 110 roadway was thrown from his bjcy- cle on Broadway near Huntin Blace Tussday afternoon and pain ut not seriow was caused by the lamp on the bicy- and of his meck. He had several ‘will probably be in the house for gev- eral days. s e . Honors at Y Among. the Yala alass of 1914 announced Tues- day were these from eastern Connec- tion; Leslie' Tracy ~Gager, Norwich, r oFation;” Philip Davis Johnson, iy ly hurt. The accident cle eatching in the front wheel, caus- ing the bicycle to turn a somersault, oung Briggs landed on the h-.:: teet] loosened, ‘received cuts on his face and was badly shaken up, so that he the honor appointments in tin Williams, Yantie, philosophical ora- orationy Vinsion Augustus week end LA aE Begwood Hotol were 3 Mo, ¥, . Dedge of Norwich, Y Mrs, Vil eamer of Un cansitg ave ontsd the Nelson cot on Broadview Heights at Quake: for the season. Mrs. David Naugle and daughter, Miss Margaret Na .of Closter, N. J., are guests of Miss Abbie Wood- worth of West Thames street. At the meeting of the Hempstead Family association in New Lond.n Monday Mrs, Milo Benn, formerly cf Norwich, was elected chairmanf of the executive committee. REGATTA PROGRAMME BY NORWICH BOY Official Souvenir by C. W: Willey Sets a High Standard: Visitors to the Yale-Harvard boat races this year will have a chance fo see the work of a Norwich boy, C. W. Willey, of Yale, in the official resatta prosramme issued. From every stand- point 1t is a production to beé proud of and one that is caleulated to eatch the eve and satisfy the regatta patrens with its contents, Picterlally it covers every interesting feature of the crews, individually and collectively, with cov- er designs in colors that are artistic and_distinetive. Bhief notes give statistics that all Tace followers “want and well filled with high class advertisements show that it is considered of value from that standpoint. - Among these is that of the Thermos factory at Nor- wich on the Thames. Mr. Wllley has set a standard in regatta programmes to be measured up to in other years. OBITUARY, Mrs. Frederick Symingtom After an filness of @ year with di- aletes, Clara Stanton, wife of Fred- erick 'Symington, died at her hom: ing about 11 o'clock. Her health had been poor for a month and during the past three days she had faied rapld- . Mrs. Symington was born in Nor- wich, May 29, 1859, the daughter of Rev. Robert Palmer Stanton and Har- riet Stanton. She had passed prac- tically all of her life in this eity city and had made many friends. On January 20, 1893, she was united in marriage with Frederick Symington by her father, Rev. R. P. Stanton. For many vears Rev. Mr. Stanton was pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church. His death occurred in 1898, Mrs. Symington was treasurer of the Parish House association of Park Consregational church for more than 25 years and she was also prom- inently connected with the church in other ways.. Mrs. Symington was of a sociable nature, possessed pleasing and engaging marners and endeared herself to a wide circle of friends by her sterling qualities. She leaves her husband, Frederick Symington, two_sons, Robert Sym- ington, of New Haven, superintendent of the HW. Wales Line company, and Frederick Symington, a student at the Williston seminary at East Hampton, one daughter, Alice Symington, of Providence, R. 1. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Harriet Jones Stan- ton, and a’ sister, Mrs. Harriet Stan- ton’ Blackmar, both of this city WEDDING, Donahue—Smith, The marriage of Robert Henry Don~ ahue and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Smith took place Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff at his residen-e on Church street. The groom is & native of Northfield, Mass., the son of John Donahue and Elizabeth Ryan. He is emploved as & motorman in this city, residing at No. 58 Twelfth street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Q. Smith of No. 214 Laurel Hill avenue and has always lived here, where she has many warm friends. | Bar Harbor Express, Sleepers Only. ‘The northbound Bar Harbor express, ‘with sleeping cars only, made its first two runs of the season through here on Monday and Tuesday evenings. On Monday evening it had eight cars. The regular schedule time for reach- ing here 1s 111 he first southbound train went through here this morning, its sched- ule bringing it here at 401 It also has only sleeping cars. ‘When the Bar Harbor was run through here former- ly it had a day coach attached, which made the train a great accommodation for Norwich people, but without the day coach its usefulness for local pas- sengers is greatly diminished Returning to Austri On Monday next Mrs: L. XK. Biach, who has been making a month's stay in this country, will sail for her home in Josefstal, Coamanas, Bohemia, Aus- tria. Mrs. Biach is_accompanfed by her two children. While in this city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macpherson. Mrs. Biach also vis- ited relatives in Baltimore and friends in Passaic, N. I She will ba ac- companied 'to_Austria by her mother, Mrs. Silvia of Baltimore, formerly of this city. Dr. Biach is well located in Austria and contrary to that he would relocate here has no thought of returning. Social Portion of Alumni Meeting. T social portion of the Free Acad- was in charge of Miss Ruth Hamilton and Joseph C. Worth, Jr., on refreshments, committee. Misa Louise C. Howe, Wal- Miss Edith Young, ning. Oratory Prize for H, A, Richmeond. In the Andrew Richmond, '15, of Norwich. No. 1 Slater avenue, Tuesday morn- | reports emy alumni meeting Monday evening committee and the executive ter E. Gilbert, Principal H. A. Tirrell, Herbert B, 'Cary, Allyn L. Brown, Miss Natalie K. Gibbs and President Joseph T. Fan- announcement of honors at Wesleyan was that of second jumior exhibition prize in oratory, to Harold Slotbery “Serfiae 15ce ary Ansel, Haze! Lundencia | guerite Beckley,* Catherineé i MYRON R; JACKSON, Class President. N. F. A. CLASS OF 1914 GRADUATES MISS BESSIE G. STAMM, Valedietorian. " Valedictory by Miss Bessie G- Stamm—Class Gift of $50 Presented by President Awards Announced. The graduatiqn exercises of the class | of 1814 of the Norwich Free Academy’! were held in Slater Memorial hail on | Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'cloci ‘The class gathered at 330 on the Academy steps and had their picture taken by | Don Houghton, The class marched over to the hall at 4 o'clock. led by Meivin Irving Burnham and James Everard McCormick, two of the ush: ers The Academy Musical club under the direetion of F. H. Cranston played @ march as the students filed in. Prin- cipal Henry A: Tirrell and members of the board of uu%tee: and the Musieal club were seated on the platformy ‘while the hall had every avaliable seat in it occupied by the audience presen he class motto, Perstare et Praes. tare, meaning perseverance wins the race, in the class coiors of coral and blue, was suspended from the top of the stage. The ushers were Melvin Irving = Burnham, Emerson Jones, Franklin Thatcher Lord, James Ever- ard McCormick, Paul Abel Schwarts Loue FBugene Stockwell, George Wii- liam Weiler, Charies Robert Youns. The exercises were opened by prayer given by Rev. F. W, Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, followed by a seleetion by the Musical club. The following was the erder of exer- eises: Music, The Glow-Worm, The Academy Orchestra. Essay, The Norse Mytholog: Miss Calla Reba White. Essay, The Autobiography of a Ther- oughbred. Miss Caroline Lucas Chapman. Oratien, The United States Army as 3 Careen, Howard Louis Peckham. Essay, The Charm of Mona Lisa, Miss Clementine Edith Jordan. Music, Andante from Surprise Sym- Phony, Haydn The Academy Orchestra. Essay, Immigration: Its Volume, Bene- fits and Evils, Miss Irene Gregsow. Oration, Leonardo da Vin Timothy Parker Lat Lincke hrop. Valedictory by Miss Stamm. Miss Ressie Gertrude Stamm deliver- ed the valedictory address in an im- pressive way. Miss Stamm is the daughter of Rabbi Max Stamm of the Congregation of United Hebrew Broth- ers. In her address said: Parents and Friends: Today we have a deeper under- standing, a fuller appreciation than ever before of the great opportunities that you have glven to us, of the sacrifices that you have made for us, of wha: these years of preparation wiich you have given all and received so little. May we by our future con- duet in life return in part that which we owe to you. Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees: We thank you for the care and in- terest you have taken in us, and as we bld you farewell, believe that we will ever cherish in our hearts the thought that to a great extent it is to you that we owe the privileges whizi ‘we have enjoyed here. Mr, Tirrell and Teachers: 1 From you we have received tue training upon which we shall so large- ly depend in the new life that is be- fore us. Ofen must we have tired your patience sorely; often must your efforts have seemed to you to have accomplished little, but to us they have meant much, for they have made us feel your genuine interest in our welfare and your desire to fit us m all ways for the struggle awaiting us. We are leaving you with a new stand- ard in life and the determination to do all in_our power to attain that have meant and will mean, years in | Myron R. Jackson—Prize ing schelars in order of rapk: Miss Bessie Gertrude amm, Catherine Curtlich ~ Holton, Eleanor Fennesscy ‘Jessica. Bise Dendleton, Alma Bowman, Elizabeth Adeie* Lane, Calla Beba White, Gertrude Lines Alien, Su endlcton Lamb, Dorpthea S in, Jennie Edna McVeigh, Frances' Lee, Hazel Ludencia field, Katherine Frances McCene. Class Gift of $50. Myron Robinsen Jackson. the class president; presented the class gift of $50 for the athletie department, which was received by F: J: Leavens, pre Hent of the board of trustees. Pres: dent Jmekson sid: On this oveasion, which is the grad- vation of the class of 1914 from the Norwich Free Academy, we are gath- ered together probably for the last time. The four years which we have pass: o4 within these buildings have surely beon happy ones-and we realise that he ponefits which we have reaped ave formed a harvest which is by {far the largest which we heve thus far eattained. As we have passed along we have been often guided from wrong impressions te follow higher ideais and for this guidance we are todey truiy grateful. In recognition of the advantages which you, the trustees and the fac- ulty, have made it possible for us to enjoy, we, as a class, wish to leave some small token, a reminder T might #ay, which may in some small way serve to express and perp: deep gratitude and apprecia 80 the class has veted the to be used in the general the athletic house and in we hope to aid our schoel which has always been a leader in athietics as well as in other branches of school life, Prizes and Medals, Principal Tirrell made the award of the prizes and medals, which are as follows: Williams Prizes—Threa prizes $15 each, founded by Gen. William Willlams and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Peck Williams, awarded annually for excellence in bookkeeping, letter writ- ing and reading: Bookkeeping prize, Miss Annie Mary Foley, letter writ- ing prize, Miss Esther Allen, honor- able mention, Miss Isabel Bacheler, Mise Helen Glivert; reading prize, Miss Marion Henry, honorable men- tlon, Miss Isabel Bacheler, Miss Ger- trude Avery. Perking Medals—By request of the late J. Newton Perkins, 10 bronge medals are annually provided for ex- cellence in Latin, Greek, French, Ger- man, English, composition, chemistry, drawing, geometry, ancieat history, declamation: Latin, medal Miss Bes- sle Gertrude Stamm, honorable men tion Miss Catherine Cartlich Holton French medal, Miss Susan Rebecc: Wilcox, honorable mention James Jo- eeph Brown: Greek medal, Karl Kop- land Markoff, honorable mention, Miss Jessica Pendleton; German medal, Miss Bessie G. Stamm, honorable men- tion Miss Catherine Holton; English composition medal, Timothy P. Lath- rop; chemistry medal, James P. Walsh, honorable mention, ~Sidney Herman Mary Ban- of Latbam, honorable mention Miss Mar- garet Kinney: mathematics medal, Mise Dora M. Schwartz; mention Miss Ruth Bogue, Miss Mar- jop Palmer; ancient history medal, Robert Gale Noyes: declamation med- al, Ronald M. Kimball, mention John E. Hughes, Roland D. HiL Halsey Prizes—By request of standard, that we may prove to you in deeds of gratitude that we can in words but faintly express to you to- day. In the spirit that you have arcused, the desire to make the best of al. that Hes within us, we bid farewell t» you, to whom we shall ever look for inspiration, confidence and hope. Classmates Standing as we do now, at a turning point in our lives, we try to look for- ward into the future. For some th r-ad lies straight before us; for so: E‘rhlpl it ia yet uneertain. Howeve: ill light us far on the way. ,(How ir.portant these days have been we shall soon prove, for during them we have received the edueation which i to be our capital through life, capital which cannet but increase if we use it as we should, for the success of the future depends upon ourselves. cannot fall if with firm purposs and unselfish ambition we strive to live up to the ideals that have been given us MANUFACTURERS WHO HELP THE OTHER FELLOW “The wise manufacturer real- izes that whatever helps the re- taller helps himself' — says a business writer. That sentence hits the adver- tising nail squarely o nthe head. When a manufacturer adver- tises his goods in a local news- paper he is not only helping every dealer who has his goods, be he ik inviting, others to “stock up.” The turn over on the dealers' shelves mean renewed orders for the manufacturer. Manutacturers _interested in enlarging their market are in- vited to address the Bureau of Advertising, American News- paper -Publishers Association, World Building, New York. here with many plgasant memories of the past, with hopes for the future. I bid you all farewell. Presented Diplomas. Before presenting the diplomas to the graduates, Principal ~Tirrell ad- dressed them as follows: Members of the Graduating Class: Those of us who are older than yu find that graduations come With in- creasing frequency as time goes on. The current of time flows with ever- increasing speed and never turns back save in our memories. Time moves on, but opportunity is station- ary. The sluggard says to himself, “what 1 neglect today I can do tomor- row,” failing to realize that neither he himself nor his opportunity will ever again be just the same. Many a grad- yation will be held in this hall, but never again the graduation of ‘your class, In &ll probability you will never again meet together, all of you. "And s, as my last words of advice, T would call on you to do your best, mindful that what {s once past cannot be recalled. ‘Well spent “todays” bring greater “tomorrows" and happy “yesterday ¥ Honers. "The Honors of the class were an- nounced as follows: First classical scholar, Miss Bessio Gertrude Stamm; firs sh scholar, We | {@nglish history: United States his- {tory prize, Calla R. White; English | history prize, Kittie Mae Sloan. Spelling Prize—The o of 1904 {gave a fund which provides annually | a prize of $2. ing. Prize to Miss Catherine Holton. The Mary E. Evarts Memorial Prize Tor the last time we meet as a class | R request of the late Mrs. Mary . | Evarts, a prize of $20 s awarded an- | nually for excellence in English. Prize to Miss Calla R. White, honorable | mention to Miss Ruth G. Hiscox. | Pri { gellence in physi €. Marquardt: Howard - L. _Peckham. i William Birge Prizes, $5 each— | Algebra_prize. Abraham Levine: hon- F. Rogars: Lat- ! orable mention, Brucs in prize, Mary § | tion, Robert Ga able mention, Ida M. Heebn Robert H. Bishop Priz 24 $5—First. Adrian Marquardt; second, Wilson Tibbitts Branche. Eleanor Fennessey Canty; Adrian C. Marquardt, ‘benediction by Rev. Mr. Coleman. Graduating Class. and the members are as follows: ald Kimball. Louis Lahn, Parker Lathrop, off, John Joseph Shea, man, Henrietta Browning, tie, Georgla Wasson Fillmore, thea ~ Hthel Strongin, Stdndish Walcott. Sclentific Course—Alfred Pleree ‘Al Walter Will, Marquardt, Howard Felix John Rossoll, James Young. General Caunse — Bthel | Whipple; drawing medal, Miss Barbara honorable honorable the late Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, two prizes of $20 each are awarded annually for excellence in United States history and 50 for excellence in spell- | Sayles Prize, $40—Robert W, Sayles may be, the glow of the past davs | has given a fund of $1,000, the income | of which is annually awarded for ex- | to Adrian honorable mention to history prize, Robert Gale Noyes; hon- st 35, ‘William . Allen Prize, $5—Mechan- ical drawing prize, Calvin Bugene Wilcox. Improvement Prizes — First, 310, second, $5, The hymn sung at the dedication of the Academy was sung. the audience standing, and the exercises closed with The graduating class comprises 98 Classical Course—Ronald MacDon- Timothy Koplan Karl Mark- Alma Bow- Caroline Lucas Chapman, Pauline Mary Chria- rene Gregson, Irma Hutzler Susan Pendle- ton Lamb, Elizabeth Adele Lane, Bar- bara, Latham, Madeline Valerie Shan- non, Bessie Gertrude Stamm, Doro- Marguerite len, Nelson Tibbits Branche, Edmund Rowland Douglas Hill, Newell Brown. Hoimes, Adrian Cyrus Lowis Peckham, ‘eresa , Bewen, Alice Crary Browning Blea- nor Fennessey Canty, Alice Carey;, Irme Marguérite Case, Mary Crowe, Margaret Leonard Daly, Grace Estelle Driscoll, Rose Elolse Driscoll, th Joy Ellis, Mabel Anna Enos, heresa_Louls Henry, Ruth G Cartlich Holton, Catherine Sauire Edlth Jordan, Bthel Hunt, Margaret uls Huil lementi 3 USE LIKE COLD CREAM:T@ IN- _ STANTLY STOP ITCHING AND CLEAR THE SKIN Sulpbur, says a renowned dermatol- ing_ Marlon Clara] ogist, just common bold-sulphur made i thick cream will soothe and heal el Hecs Tl | the skin when irrated and broken out | made of NEPONSET PRODUCTS e | with Bezema or any form of eruption. ne | The moment it is applied all itching Kinney, Mary Frances Lee, Katherine| ceases and after two or three applic: Frances McCone, Mary Margaret Me-{tions the Eczema disappears, leaving , Jennle Edna MoVeigh, Joseph- e Alice Miller, Gladys Luclle Miner. the skin clear and smeoth. tells Eczema sufferers to get from | Allee Pleanor Murphy.* Jessica Elise|any good pharmacy an ounce of bold- Pendleton, Helen Gussie Segol. Marion | sulphur cream and apply it to the irri- tated parts the same as you would any cold eream. ‘Agnes Shea, Loretta Agnes Sheehan. Ruth Palmer Sullivan?, ~Anna Saral Bweet, Edith Ellsabeth Thomas, Edna Margaret Troland*’ = Marguerite Sig- norl Walsh, Calla Reba Wilcox. Mar- gery Bertha Willis, Carrle Godran Wood, ~—*Spectal. Planting Cl Ivy. Tmmediately after the exercises came the planting of the class ivy and the ivy oration by Parker Lathrop which was as follows: Classmates— The last day of our life here to- gether as a class is neasly over. Never 1 For many years common bold-sul- phur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutan- eous affections by reason of its para- site destroying property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, an- |" tigeptic remarkably healing in all irri- table and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always effecting a nt cure it never falls to in- perman stently subdue the angry itching and rritation and heal the Bczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin, —_—eeee— again shail we be able to say that we belong to the inner and working part of our school. We now belong to the larger part of those who have gone from here as students to take up the greater struggle of life, but who will remember the happy day ¢ within these walls. ‘e are assembled to plant ivy. Tt is th. last formal tribute that w. as a whole, may tender to our N | A. May this vine live long a testi- monial of our loyalty to thi school, until it spreads over and covers these walls_ even so our care and love shall elways guard them. Claes Supper The ¢lass supper was held at seven o'clock in the gymnamium of the school. The tables were handsomely decorated by Geduldlg and was ar- ranged In the form of the letter E. The following cemprised the supper committee: Howard L. Peckham, chalrman, John Shea. John Cunningham, Desmond Murphy, Katherine Hunt, Ruth Sulli- van, Mary Lee, Dorothy Eills, Edna Troland and_Madeline Valerie Shan- nen. v The following menu was served Strawberries and Cream Boned Turkey with Aspic Jelly Chicken Salad College Point Vienna Rolls Tee Crea min Forms Assorted Cake Demi-Tasse President Jackson presided at toast- master in & capable manner and those who made the responses in a way that brought forth much applause were: Charles Crowe, poet: Alfred Driscoll rophet: Carvilne Chapman, poetess: fargaret J. Kinney, phophetess; Dor- othea E. Strongin, historian. The other officers of the class were filled ag follows: Vice president, Wil- lam E. L'Heureux; ciass secretary, Ruth Crawford; treasurer, Ronald M. Kimball, Dancing was ejuoyed after the com- pletion of the post prandial exercises with music by Drew’s orchestra. Academy Mirror, The third voiume of the Academy Mirror, bound in flexible seal grain buffing was published by the class and was distributed after the class sup- per. On the cover appears “The Mi ror 1914 The book contains the pic- tures of the faculty, musical elubs fraternities, sosorities and the indi- vidual pictures of the members of the class. The book is dedicated to Frank S. Bunnell, A, B, Ph. D. There are aiso cuts of the Academy and Slater Memorial and a drawing by XK. L. Mallott introducing the senmiors. Rus- sell Norman Hopkins was the editor in chief and with®the other members of the staff have issued a very cred- itable production. SOCIAL EVENING FOR CITY UNION, K. D. Musical Programme and Readings—| Delegate to State Convention Elected. The City union of the King's Daughters held its quarterly soctal| meeting Tuesday evening in the social room at the Chruch of the Good Shep- herd, having a good number uttend ing. In a short business meeting cou ducted by the president, Mre. Calvin L. Swan, Miss Hattle Carter was elected the delegaie to the state convention in Waterbury in October. % After the opening devotional exer- cises, which were conducted by Rev. Joseph K. Cobb, pastor of the church, the roll was called by the secretary,; Mrs, Arthur R. Blackledge, to which | there were responses from all but four of the circies. The Home chapter, with 11 members, had the largest represent- ation present. In the particularly enjoyable enter- tainment part of the evening there were plano_and violin selections by the Mjsses Fitch and Mr. Smith, read- ings by Mrs. Mary E. Phillips, whose selections were Sally Ann's Experi- | ence and Afternoon Tea, and four se- | lections by a double guartette from | the B. Natural club. Miss Ella Pott-r| was accompanist for them and they sang the following numbers: The Morn | (Denza), The Water Lily (Abt), The ! Angel (Rubinstein), and The Wander- er's Evening Song (Rubinstein). | Mrs. William H. Dawley gave a brief account of her attendance at the re. Wattles In which thanks were express- ed to the church where this mesting | of the City union was held and to those who had appeared on the programme. Refreshments were served at the con- Clusion of the evening. ! SURPRISE SHOWER s for Miss Given by Broadway Sodal Margaret Thoma One of the members of the Broad- way Sodalitas, Miss Margaret Thomas, Whose engagement to G. R. Gifford has been announced, was given a surprise shower on Tuesday evening at a spe- clal meeting at the church Whose real Durpose was concealed from Miss | Thomas under the plea that it was to | Dbe & final meeting for the season, and !tht surprise was compléte. i A supper which was attended by members of the society was served at 7 oclock, and when this was concluded the gifts were produced, all articles useful in the kitchensand each 'with a. sentiment attached which oecasioned much merriment as they were read by the guest of the evening. The pleasant affair was arranged and successfully carried out by Miss Theresa Hilderbrand, Miss Gladys Thomas and Miss 1da Adams as a T. A. B. SOCIETY HAS St Mary’s Expecting to Send Good EYES ON MIDDLETOWN. Sized Delegation. At a rousing and well attended meet- ing of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety Tuesday evening in its rooms in the T. A. B. building the principle topic of conversation was the state parade and field dal in Middletown on Satur- day, at which the society expect: have a good sized delegation to repre: ent 1t. Bt Mary's soclety will have the dis- tinction of being the oldest soclety in line in the parade as well as one of the oldest in the United States. James Dunn, a representative of the Middletown society, has beeh, here making the arrangements for a special train to take the societies for the east- ern part of the state and leaving New London at & time to be announced, but which will be about §:30 in the morning. On the return trip it will leave Middletown at 9 P. M. so that the delegation will have the opportun- ity 10 see the best lighted street in the state. Band concerts during the day and dancing at night have been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates and the B. P. O. Elks of Middletown, have volunteered to look after the comfort of the ladles’ soci- eties that day. REENGAGED JANITORS AND APPOINTED A TEACHER. Town School Board Met—Sept. 9 Will Be Opening Date in the Fall. The town school board held a meet- ing on Tuesday evening in Superin- tendent Graham's room in_ the town hall at which President Shepard B. Palmer presided and all the members were present. The resignation of Miss Mary A. Ma- lone of the Greeneville school was ac- cepted. The janitors were reengaged and the two men who transport the children at Norwich Town were also reengaged. It was voted to reopen school again in the fall on Wednesday, September $th which is two days after Labor Day. *Miss Jennie Crowe was appointed a teacher in the fifth grade at Greene- ville. B The meeting adjourned at 11 o’clock after a general discussiop upon man- ual training domestic science and & commercial course. ARE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN UNDER COMPENSATION ACT? Question Brought Up Before Fire Chiefs’ Association. ‘At the meeting of the State Fire Chiefs’ association, held in New Haven on Monday which was attended by | Chief Howard anton, one of the questions debated was whether or not a volunteer fireman comes under the | compensation act. It was argued that a volunteer fireman is a municipal em- ployee and as such comes under the compensation act. They law provides that in case of injury the empolyees =hall receive a certain percentage of his wages. Volunteer firemen as & rule are not pald anything in the line of wages. The fire chiefs finally decided to ap< pomt a committee to confer on the matter with the attorney general. br I Incidents In Society [ Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway has been in New Brunswick, N. J. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Monroe Beu- son. Miss Kate Morse of Brookline, Mass., taffeta, with lavender girdle. CASTORIA For Infaats and Childrea committee ‘Through the influence of Charles M. Stead, Esq. of New York, the Union League club of that city recently pre- sented Plainfield Library assogiation s complete set of the writings of John Fiske, handsomely and substantially , | hound. The set i..ul:‘:- 26 volumes Rbilosophy, el being displayed at Fagan's Shop by Spring Water Copyright Hart Schatives & Xaid about patch pockets; they’re smart, too, if they’re cut and shaped right, Spring models. You'll see the pockets are exactly as they ought to be; so is the rest of the designing and making. People’s Market SASH BANDS a rvntmber of the Y?I'lll(y at Mi. Por- Sk Sl R B 5| for Ladies Panama Hate, | e s Frmpate o1 Fandeorme Sk in cxceptiondi ate that Mre. Otiver 1o Jonnsow of patterns. Also Crocheted . W W s 2% JE1E | Bands in al silk. Silkl’hoenixmdflolopuofi.:j- All colors and guaranteed to ru-.::rov-rsov...s."""' « .. - The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. A HOUSE : l-q : Peck, McWilliams & Co. . at RALLION'S - Ee Most young men are keen This shows one of our new Be sure to see this model. The prices begin at $12, and go from there to $25. een Peas Green Beans . Fancy Pineapples Cream fresh every day 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristes ] 9 LADIES’ HOSIERY in the | J. OGULNICK & CO qGifts for the Graduates We save you money em ‘Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Scarf Ea bops. " Hilghest price paid 0% s. s o1 goid. siiver, broken watohes! | Lowest pricey for repairing.. . 66 Franklin St., Opp Bullgtin Boot and Shoe R Caliod tor v dnlvnte