Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 7

i\&so:fi WW = -nfint- lpug_ Early moraing | ; westerly fair; cool; for Sunday: Fair; mod- -erate west to northwest winds. unday's weather: Overcast, with temperature. f Wik cms ST. MARY'S GRADUATION. Clasa of Twenty Recsive Diplomas Sunday Evening—Address by Rev. U. 0. Bdlm Lavarian Flll'ple, wil:h:hgh Hurton Mudirs ?nvhu for their m lnv. u; the graduation school secured their e ..z.-:::: lnl-mu in St Mary's church on Sun- tx and Pabst 1647 Mlnn’: Tavern calors of gold md cqald class pins. an class of Jesus. Hundsome floral forms graced | the sanctuary,while the main aisle was to show you. chool were escorted to their seats by end Cut Out Borders to| the ushers, following which came the Boudreau. The boys were dressed in ware Telawhone - 52 and 96 Wast Muin L | o oniics promic e Tha celorant be ing Rev. William H. Kennmedy, princi- -day eveni: was beautifully decorated for the A A Nerwich Tewn event, the red rose predominating in Telophohe ¢47-13 draped with bunting of red, white and vuu, PAPERS Gl e S e e = In this section wehe the seats assigned large assortment of | for the graduates and alumni of the Paints, Mmmlsrulultln‘ class, twenty in number, ' in white and tints, and general assort- | five boys and fifteen girls, each accom- | ment of decorative supplies, including | Panied by a younger boy-and girl whe .Plnl- Muchie far halls and vestibules. | earried their diplomas. The procession Ordars received for pain T pal of the school. The musical portion Children’s Straw Hats values up to $1.50 each TO CLOSE honor of the month of bhave a left over, and at | school ting, paperg circled tho church to the music of a ‘hanging and marc The Toggen Shop, | dedicated to the Satred w'l.llm which we -m' At 725 o'clock the alumni of the! 5 h played by the organist, Mies —_— P. F. MURTAGH Special musical vespers o 291 Main St., Nntvieb. Cu of the service was finely carried out! under the direction of the organist. The church was crowded with parents and friends of the graduates. ‘When the time came for the gradu- ates to receive their diplomas they en- tered the sanctuary as their name was called by the rector, the child bearer handing same to the paster, who in turn hapded it to the graduate, to- | gether with his blessing. After the Magnificat of the vesper service, the programme was as fol- Jows: Hymn, Virgin Mother, Queen of Heaven, class; distributien of dipfo- | mas and announcement of hopors by | Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, rector; of consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, class; elass hymn, All for Jesu: address by Rev. Ulderic_O. Bellerose, rector of the Sacred Heart churech, Taftville; benediotion tof the mos blfifled ucument bestowed by Father Class Members. The class, 20 in number; is as fol- lows: William Francis Brennan, .ohn ' Joseph McCarthy O'Brien, Joseph Ed- ward Fontain, ; Joseph William Shea, Edward Lawrence Walsh, Josephine Marie _Portelance, Mgrion Elizabeth | ]f Y W Hfd R{‘m Mulnhi'r‘yereu I"‘(‘i:ssley elen Margaret McVeigh, rgaret ! ou Want to Be Sure of | Htler Mareare Mevoen, e &. 8“‘ R“lllu Sarah Mmuorne Casey, BEthel Mary i Twuhifi a.l;e.ret Josephuu Dwyer, ' F ra ;mma. Agnes Plante, rom Your Catheriné Marie Casey. Helen Mars Con= garet McMahon, Mary Catherine Class Honors. The honor of . valedictorian _was awarded to Marion Elizabeth Reed, while the honar of salutatorian was divided between Maria Elizabeth Gadle and Margaret Mary Redden, Photographic Films Be Sure to Have Your 'l'lu unnwm ‘members of the srad- uating class bave been perfect in at~ tendance for the entire scholastie year: Mary Oatherine Connors, Josephine Marie Portlance, Joseph _ William Shea and Jobn Jeseph MeCarthy O'Brien. Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass the formér graduates of St Mary's school umited with the Class of 1914 in a general holy communion of CRANSTON S COAL AND LUMBER. year. The following little ones acted as ‘diploma bearers for the class: Masters Quality Quantity = Quickmess |, James, Quinn. Hurold Martin Qur Offices and Yard M T WILL CLOSE Mary Donovan, Veromica Roberts, Helen Cormier M Fahey, Theresa Comneily, M Kennedy., Mary fey, Alice MeNulty, Dunn and Hieanaer The singing by the cu- in unison of twe hymns during . ti service .ud brought out in a marked degree the CASTORIA Por Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Coment, and shall be pleased to receive ,..ir inquiries. CHAPPELL Co. - COAL mm! Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 6TOCK JI&.D, LATHROP Free. motto All tvr‘ St | at 7.30 o'clock. The altar | June, the month | act | nors, Leontine Bernadette Cayouette. | $ath Tinvisk recatved an squal avarage| thanksgiving for the blessings ef the Barry, Joha | en Downes, k mnwuw.umwam = s 256th anniver- '!‘!- m its founders Sene- | and ).-Mon, “send cordial greet- “TWUTHY C. MURPHY, “ARTHUR H. BrREwEE | TEAIAR, Ghe The lord mayor has replied. ag daugh tulations %t.e." wi mu for con: ‘THUR PORTER, “Lord Mayor. Citizens will appreciate the kindly sentiments and thought of the town of Norwich, Cennecticut, in remembering on th auspicious oeccasion the country and city of her origin. Congratulatery Editorial. the Eastern Preas this broa ued g, t 3 parents r g€ the | North Main street, Bt iy Tenth Tosldes his communicate thid oppor- felicitations. t appreciate the . Prompted your lowa to Wwith this city. Allow me also to ‘take tunity of adding my own street. boy leaves several ters. WEATHER CHILLY FOR COAST ARTILLERYMEN. Blankets Felt Good on First.Night on Fisher's ldund. The coast unucr,mea of the Con- necticut ¢ pd at Fort H. G. Wright, x-i'.'fi-. Island, shivered under canvas Friday night after their arrival d\mnl the flu lt was very cold and e mili clwhlnx until uny gnt into their blan- kets and wrap themselves up. 'hen . juat before daylight there was a heavy fog downfall which came onto the tents with a roar. The most for- tupate thing of all is that the tents are new this year. They are conical shape, of extra heavy material, and the water ran off better than it would have done with the old wall tents, §sturday the men began the routine’ with setting up exercises, which took the stiffening out of their muscles and fitted them for the interview with the g3 bet! e American town and our ‘William C, Gilman, Esa. nr on the occasien of the Chairman Publicity Committee; Norwich, Connecticut. What the Eastern Daily Press Said. The 'nuuem My Pre- of Norwich, Saturday, June §th, the hu vhnn its Co t namesak celebrating exercises com:ert by Tubbs' pand onm nm square, in front of the eity hall pub- lished the following: GREEINGS FROM THE OTHER NORWICH. to haye toese between its namesake. ere may be only mtugcut in it; but un‘ullu r': FERESTS greater reality than sentiment in 255TH ANMIVERSARY. stioc The Lord Mayor of Norwich has re- celved the following telegram from Norwich, Connecticut: “Citisens of town of Norwich, Con- HORSE BOUGHT BY %\ ™ HERTZ 8ROS. DROPPED DEAD, They . Stopped Payment on Checks— Nathan Berkman Sues to Collest. Nathan -Berkman _of has ‘brought suit against Hertz Bros. of this city an two checks for the amount of $135. It is claimed thai the checks Wwere given in payment for a pur- chased by the Herts Bros from the | Plaintiff on May 24, 1914 Snon after the transaction was con- ! cluded, and while Mr. Herts was driv- ing Mr. Berkman home behind the { horse in question, the animal dropped &nd In West Main street. The buyers of the horse, who are de- Tendants in this suit, thereupen step- Ped payment on the two checks, and the plaintif has brought suit te re- cover the amouni of them. The writs are returmable before Franklin H. Juatice of th the | 22, 1914° Brown & P neys for the plaintiff. SLIPPED OUT BACK DOOR WHILE MERCHANT WAITED, John Lakowitz Accused of Attampt to Defraud Meyer Antekol, John Lakowil 29, of Danielson, found 'lmn‘ up the raliroad track, new suit of clothes, was Hender- Frank ternoon after the been told by Meyer Antekol that a man was trying te make off with a sult of clothes without having pald the full price for it The man was brought te police headquarters by Policeman Henderson, , accompanied by Policeman M. Carrol, locked up lo aaswez to the chul- in the forenoon the first of the com- panies were sent to the magazines for | instructions in powder blending. The health of the camp is fine, only | colds, cuts and mild forms of ailing, . wkich the men had before coming to, camp, being brought to the attentien of the m corps. Will Camp at Gardner Lake. Six Norwich boys who intend to camp at Gardner Lake for a time this summer walked there and back on Sat- urday to locate their camping ground. They were successful in locating a spot where they will pitch their tent. The boya are Halsey Gallup, Ralph Mellor, Henry Beausoleil, Malcolm Wud. Walter Mellor and Samuel Wil- mfle the charge uann the man that he had purchased the suit in the store s; for $17, but paild only $§, eaying that| B O was all he had with him, but prammn‘v and Mrs. PRiitp G. Shefd to pay the rest If Mr. Antekol would | DOWRR—In Westerly, R. l., June 18, ge with him to his house on | 1914 s daughter to Nr. and Mrs. Wil- Thames strest. Mr. Antekol went and | lam Dower. ‘was told to wait In a room while the man went into anather. But while the merchant waited the man with a suit slipped ont of a back door and was away with the mew glothes wl-a Mr. Antekol realized he :l;l being Ibol!d and got the poiice | on e ira: BORN. Stonington. June 15, ace, on June i g BB ng are attor- excellent work af the school in fhis respect. | Addreas to the Graduates. In addressing the graduates Fathbr | Bellerose teok the opportunity to een- gratulate them In the cxcolence of their standing and as theif ciass mot- t: ‘;: ,::N for Jesus” Mfiponmy!d i the Saviour who was lost the tem- ple at th‘edage of twelve and ea being SENIOR B, 1913 Question: y His pareats as te ! e . chuse of their uncasiness exclgimed | Enjoysbid Roumien of Academy Boys ' that andwnfi:)bouthflh hv.hfl-‘q' 's Buwi- ) Held at Wauregan House. | ness and so from the three to % 1 The Senior B division of the class | thirty He was subject to His parents 'at their heme N: #0 [of 1813 of the Norwich Free Academy, with the class of 1814 anolher link held a banquet at the Waurgean has come into your lives in prepar- house Saturday evening. Fifteen ing te do battle with the werld he : were seated at the table at 7:30 in o it said and so being strengthemed with of the small dining rooms. After ¢f | the sacraments of pencance confirm- 6Menu and speeches by all pment, Hottan aoe holy euchist he bade them |the party marched up Breadway to g0 out and meet the werld as a.u-‘u:the Academy, where the to the class and schoel lowing yeur class motto regret. By g0 out in life what does true langues, histery, geagra) arithmetic w:m stand yomu what of the spiritual side? Christ was about His father's |80 shoumld the salvation of appeal to you. 1f you aspire | er studies ge after them an its instructers. He urged the girls of the class dreams {'to have dle to soora cheap MARII Eh. Los Angeles, Calu June l' \’1‘, Miss Jennle, laughter Dl !I‘. Infl Mrs. Orrin Lamb, forgerly o Mesiagion aad’ Raips AR ~=In Bradford, R. e AV S Rev, Wi Wiiliam Clnren e lA'l € Burfln‘ \trdl .\uon, fo: oriy of 5.-:" S f\ ®—1In Dnver. N. Iu-o |'v‘ i’ 7 Rav. Thomas B, P aine Juila elia whm-ne ox‘flom T USE — MACFARLANE — In Yijjmantie Juns 16, 1814, by Rev. ugbee of W‘rnn\lllz Faul Whitehouse of Abington and Miss Isadore Maetariane of Willlmantie. DIED, VGLAS—In Westerly, R. I, B i Are uars & Uouslas, aged years. BROOKS —Th Narwich, Jume 18 May Emma, wife of Geo: E. Brooks. Funeral lar\\eu will be held at her late No. 7 Pm-mé“nrnt» Monday, Tine 32 rial n e feva Haskell femetory, Griswold: GRERN—Ia Norwieh, June 26, Mar, Tife ot Frank K. Green, age Jnerai 4 be held at the “S'x'a' " Gopa 'Snepherd on” 23, ennterment w:.vuur. lh-m papers ’l.‘u copF, VETFER-_In Nerwich June 36 Ariine Coft Vetter, da daughter of Jaceb and Emma and Velter, aged 18 years. Funeral fram her late home 21 Platt e "ru ergoon. June 23, Bucial i the family Dlwt a Y--uc cemetery. W, June 17, L it ed president with A. Pren- secretary aad Theedore treasuger. ARy castles In the air and to literature for castles bulld In the Re; 1 th. home of her father, chmond, Jume 223, 1914, DRSROCHES_In Baitic, June 1. Oll- ot os, “axed 63 years MURPHY—Ia Taftville June 21, Cath- | perchance any of the class wréng later in life speak a kind to him to bring hem back-tn m 5 1y ;m“&.fi'“ by your church Rev. J. H. Fitmmaurice, the ‘:“ s]o:ing thq-hwm -um:! Mmd""" X mm'.mmu:r:‘ ;xm;:;| extend to you my hearty comgratala- yio,o Manhood. T L. 11 of Cathalic The at- | ed God sngre you and God bless you |, was hfinn?d mach interest | Penmanship Diplomas. acted. The following pupils of St Mary's sehool reccived dipiomas far Paimer penmanship; ! _Grade VII: laura Foley, Anna Plante, Jennie Sullivan, Willlam Car- Driseoll Do 3 Driseoll, roll, Jerome ywh. ing, Edmund Montcalm Metarmich James Wevia, Michact ellus MoNamare, V. szm. ., T | Charles MoCarthy, John P. Kennedy, Grade VII—Willlam Tomlinson, Ade_ {Edward Fuller, John Sullivan, Jere- glda Murphy, Edith Jl:'nu mi:h;‘ulldvu‘rzhy":un Swl;;-:y ‘l;l:n Sara t] mfl omas rke, e 'm mw‘y' Swheriae ander Conklin, ' Corpelius Casey, Ed- 'l'hs scholars of grade VIIL who wil} | Funeral irom her late home, 34 No Wich avenue, Tuesday morning, Jus £ a¢ $.30 o'clock. Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart ghureh at 9 o'cloc » will be no mualtn" the month of Sep- On Saturday morafag in St. Mary's ,chumh there was a memorial mass of | | requiem for the deceased members of | White Cross council Neo. 13 K. of C. Rn_};uvo; and friends attended. ':d l;'(l!'l b;:lor, Johq’ H. Bu;‘kohi'nh form next year's graduating car- ! ‘eNamara, James oriarty, ry with the mthe coveted honor of pen~ |John P. McNamara, Andrew “Cunning- manship certificates bestowed by the ham, John F\umrlck Rev, P, M. Palmer company of New York| This is | Kennedy, Dr. P. H. Harriman, james an unusual event and bespeaks the Maher, John Sullivan and Douglas B. high class of penmahship taught &t the Aud.ure. scheol. for the Personals. Patrick McMahon fisited trlendl in Sterling, Sunda Y. Frank Yeomans of Hartford spent the week end with Joseph Farrell. Paul Gadle of the Universiey of Ver- xtr‘wm is home for the summer vaca- on. were P, 19125 Robert Swanton, 1912; Ernest Fox, 1918, ‘Phe class pheto is to be taken today (Monday), while the annual puting will be held at the eopening of the ‘beach geason, Oxfords offer at §2.50, $8.00, $8.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Barney Goldl bun va «London vigited David Gllflblltt of Central av- emu., Supday. hml Kane whe is with a theatreal cempany visited his mether ‘here last at 6.30 o'eleck smflu evening, in or- v der that the members could attend the ':l.‘erk This week he is upp‘rlu in yoke. utlnt exercises an hour later in i‘ chmc: LE e meeting ;‘{l ca.\la; i(r Sl opm‘:‘:'nh pray , u-u-tml regular Hely Name Meating. The regular mouuy mesting of the Hely Name soci Mary's yar- ilh lul held in assembly rooms Shea & Burke e 41 Main Street 't.Bull Goldbiatt are house on the cerner o Charles J. Mulaney was at- of Se: 2 l'»l:; I.bu:ut nvl : it the need of heavier ingfleld, Mass.. June vy mt‘{m.?"i!n: chmosd. wite The satisfaction, the comfort, t ¥, d Maizo the pleasure derived, can only be trise Sullivan, widow of Cormelius Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and Latest styles and colors. Bee those we OBITUARY. Mrs. Cathefine Murphy. Catherine Sullivan. wfln' of Cor- nelius Murphy died her home, 34 Norwich avenue, und.uu morning about $.45 o'clock followinz an iliness of three months, due ta u!d age. lc was bn in xnlu‘. daug! Timothy and Hanora Sullivan, and n years of her long life was spent in this coumtry. For 30 years Mrs, Mur- phy had reaided in Taftville and for the past 25 years she had made her home an Norfich avenue. She was a member of the luroa Hq-rl chureh, blu‘ gld ‘;ln‘ flhd%.n T.!N"lll lbottlll“'! r, Murphy o Three stepohildren. llr- Mlthul Du Micl flur- phy was well and fav ly known to many. Taftville mp’ll Y 'Yhon her death is surely moum Visitars at Elberten Cottage. A .party of friends passed Saturday and Sunday at Elberton ecott: at Pleasant View, owned by Leuis Wun- deriich. On the urlvu of |h. guests supper waa served by Mps. Bernard | Wunderlich, after whieh evening was spent. by all. chowder was served by Mrs. , derlich. Bathing was enjoyed and bpite of the rough water A. Oddie. on | of the party, gave an exhibition of fan- | cv swimming. The party returned home ‘at a late hour Sunday night. Those who made up the parfy were Mr. and Mrs. G. Seldell and daughter Miriam, { Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Wunderliel { Oddle, M. Meyer, W. Brosofske, E. Brosofske, Miss L. Brosofske, Miss E. : Brosofske, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wun- i derlich and | C—— Person; Samuel Armitage a were - visitors in Fitchville on Sun; | day. Caught Bound Autoists. | _The state police bad a busy day at , Old Lyme Friday warning and arrest- ing the autoists going to and from the boat race. They were stationed at the brick store corner, which is the worst corner in-town. There were 13 arrests made during the day and evening. As 800N @s an arrest was made the pris- oners were taken to the town hall, where Judge George Griswold held them paid their fines and proceeded on their journey. Constable James F. Bugbee assisted the etate police in this work. Some of the best sirawberries brought to market Saturday came from' Preston growers, [ Bifocal Glasses What They Are. WhntThyM-n. Simply the verging near snd far sight “inte one hl. for each eye. Reading dnd distance sesing without the necessity of chang- lagses—that's all ing g Bifocal Glasses are such a boom to middieaged and elderly people that mere words casnot adequately express their worth. experienced by the wearing of/ them. Our advice, our our time is at your service, Call and talk the matter over with us. A modern grinding plant on premises—prompt service. The Plant-Caddaa . Established 1872 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT " Our policy is yours Everybody Welcome, ' Carl Hedler court from 8 a. m. te 10 p. m. Most of Why net have yours dene right? - it ceata no moere. Bentley-Clarke Auto . Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— + v TUMOBILES, CARRIAGES, waA .. TAUCKS ane GARTS, #iechanies! repairs. nainting, trim ming. spholetering and weed weris -nemuLING (n 8i) its Branehes. Sooft & Clark Corp §07 (0515 Nerth Main St JUSE ARR:.. » A Fresh-Mined Garge of CALAMITE COAL O TR hou _MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 62 BHETUCKET STREET is_showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for Spring and Summer. Yeu THE DEL -HOFF _ European Plan Rates 75 conts per day snd up John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannen Building Hours— 2-¢ and 1-8 p. @ Office tel 675-3 Residence tal 675-3 ORDER IT NOW oy T ‘:Nu Qulivery o H. JAGKEL & CO. Telswphcoe 13- SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by malil, at 31 Masonic St., ComeTothymdBuythsBul Now Lendon, Gons. All thcse corresponding with him be sure and send full address. , This means only for those whe have bad ;&m mnumu]» n.u munda,.