Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 2

fs Going On Tonight tic Commandery, No. 266, U of P. 1] Efi-“:‘mfy No. 10, 1. O. W.lm Given Dr. Mason. Thé’ latest addition to Dr. L. L fid! is a couple of young of a South Coventry u om the farm on which ind. The deer are about jd. One of them feeds ‘but the other is still using 'he deer were tied where %’m& could find them when the farm, but the pre- Children 0 Ty FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA is @8 homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—BLBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantio DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting ™2 :‘:: llirflol.t,m' .. S_peai:‘l.znm Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone $80-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantis, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer MM&.,Willmnhc Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EM3ALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantis, Ct. Telephone Lacs Assiziant i . Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Lynch, ! Nellie_McCarthy, Rose Mary Murphy ol | trude Smith, \(ary | Frances Jones, sumption’ is that she ‘has been liIM as she did not show up. The fish and game commission have deer, so far as they are con it is his intention to brin and keep them in his mund they will add to the attractiveness of the place. ed. and Congregational Cradle Rell. . The annual cradle roll of the Sun- | gational church was held in the church parlors at 3 o'clock Tuasdly after- | noon. 'HONORS CON F[RMED. Pupils of St. Joseph’s School Who Received Medals and Diplomas. Those receiving prizes at the grad- uating exercises of St. Joseph's paro- chial school Monday night were the following: Gold medal for excellence in. studies, awarded to Mary Catherine Hickey, 14, Silver medal for excellence in studies, dwarded to Margaret Eizabeth Smith, i14. Silver medal for excellence in studies, awarded to Andrew Gormley Otten- heimer, '14. Silver medal for excellence in studie: ;awarded to John William Meehan, Gold medal for excellence in Chrl'-' tian doctrine, awarded to Elizabeth Smith, '14. *Silver medal for excellente in Chris- tian doctrine, a";‘nrded to Margaret The following received Palmer diplo- mas for excellence in penmanship: The candidates for Palmer diplomas for excellence in penmanship knelt at the sanctuary railing. Their names were called and they ‘received their Margaret ! awards. Those receiving the Palmer diplo- { mas were: Maxwell Connelly, Doris Curran, Sa- die, Doyle, Bessie Flynn, Walter Gavi- gan, Mary Grady, Healy, Hab‘:l Eleanor Moriarty, ‘14, Jennie Eliza- nna Ronan, Ger- Ellen Sullivan, Margaret Tighe, An beth Alice. Sweeney | thony Meehan. Members of the graduating class recelving diplomas were: Catherine Josephine Cavanaugh, Marjorie Elizabeth Connor, Francis Leo Flynn, William Joseph Healy, Mary Cathérine Hickey. Lillian Veron- a Jennings, William Martin Jenningss Margaret Frances Jones, Mary Eliza- beth Lynch, Lillian Hildegarde Mc- Keana, John William Meehan, Louis John Moran, Rose Mary Murphy, Jen- ny Elizabeth Nichold, Andrew Gorm- ley Ottenheimer, Catherine Edith Ro- nan Margaret _ Josephine Ryan, Charles Timothy Shea, Margaret Eliz- abeth Smith, Harry Roger Sullivan, Mildred Ruth Sweeney. Classes Photographed. The graduating class of St. Joseph’s parochial school had a_ group picture taken at a local studio Tuesaay morn- ing. ' The graduates of St Mary's school have already had their group picture taken. Rogue Players Visit Norwich Courts. A. D. Spellman and a party of roque enthusiasts motored to Norwich Tues- day afternoon to look over the condi- tion of the grounds of the national as- sociation there. Mr. Spellman is a member of the grounds committee. They report that the new cement bor- ders show a considerable number of frost cracks, but work will be begun upon the grounds immediafely, and in all probability the borders will be in good condition for the annual tourna- ment in August, in which several of the local men will participate. HOTEL WOODSTOLK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITH BATH $2.50 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $1.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, VT. Eapi———a Bean Hill Athletics Won. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. $5.89 and $6.50 Silk Crepe Blouses This week we are showing an unusually pretty col- lection of smart Silk Crepe Blouses at just half the regu- lar price. These cool creations of Silk Crepe, combined looking with pretty laces, frills, velvet or silk neck cords are-most attractive. All the delicate colors for summer, such as white, nndwbmyouunhxylud:nwmtforonlyS&SOm- many in the at $3.50. stead of $5.89 or $6.50 i tis time to get it. collection—com are not e early and get your choice THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mon in the future, too, when the. earni capacity s ot thae Vi youla or Middle-age .day school department of the Congre- i given Dr. Mason the right to keep the S&Ys: to ll"ed to Wmuh!%:nhv or ile, Cath l t, Greek or scribe with unqu: Appro’ enthusiasm. Its first thought tie newcomer with his native 1 on that tmlmhtloh its plhtl'sn bulld_steadily the true significance { bame and citizenshi finally to the great mnnunnnnl- human faith! Fnr the honor of my will be loyal to my new country—my e Opportunity”—-The T &5 n&. Home of the Land of the Pno Brave.” Freedom does not mean my ow: selfish advantage. It means an equal chance; fairness to all. It is not brave to seek my own cess at the expense or burden of my feliow citizens. True bravi ia always fair, Special privilege is unfair, un. American. That I may be loyal to America, T will live according to American ideals. | _ I will obey the Law; America is Republic, where Law is King; a go ernment of the people, uhder the law, for {he general welfare. Each citizen must be loyal, or pepular government fails in him. Every lawbreaker is a traitor to his government, and a bur- den to his fellows. I will cherish my Home: The loval American, in everyday living, tak good care of his family; keeps his ho; clean and healthful; 'is true to his daily task; lives within his means; pays his bills promptly; has regard for his own character; and is a good neighbor. As a citizen, I will think first of the | public good; I will deal honestly and fairfly with my fellowmen, and I will not, knowingly, do aught to injure anyone. I will hold my right to vote as sacred, and will cast my ballof at | each election for those men and meas- ures I deem best for the city, state and nation. T will reverence the dod of my Fa- thers: faith in God has ever been the inspiration of the patriot. From lumbus, the discoverer, to the present day, our great American leaders have been men of faith. Bve American court instills the pray: o help me God!” America stands for religicus liberty, and thereby comes a broader, deeper faith, for inevitably the broth- erhood of man, foundation thought of the ripu’bllc, leads to the Fatherhood of Go Peddled Without a License. Elias Hadded was before the police court Tuesday morning, charged with peddling without a license. The court found him guilty and imposed a fine ‘of $5 and costs, which was pald. Razing Old School B The work of razing the old \alchlll‘ school has been begun under the direc- tion of the contractor who bought the building, Joseph A. Martin, of this city. The equipment of the building was removed last week into the new school, two rooms of which were ready to receive it. Some of the fixtures in the building have been sold by Mr. Martin, and the lumber will be used in his business so far as possible. He expects to have the job done in the allotted time. Automobile and Carriage Collide. The automobile owned and driven by Andrew Demers collided with the carriage in which A, W. Buchanan and his son, A. W. Buchanan, Jr., were driving to thelr home Monday even- ing, the aeccident taking place at the corner of Valley and Jackson streets. The accident was caused by the auto driver endeavoring to pass between Mr. Buchanan’s carriage and one coming the other way. Mr. Buchanan, Jr., was thrown into the street by the coilision. The wagon was slightly damaged. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wilcox are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denison ot Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brick leave this morning for Schenectady, N. Y., where they will be guests for a week of their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Church. Frank L. Powell was in ton Tuesday, making the trip back in the new touring car purchased by the Moose lodge in this city for their com- ing carnival. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Rowayton, who have been attending the Northern Baptist conference in { Boston, were recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam F. Johnston. A big autotruck used by the Morse- | Fairbanks company to demonstrate gas { engines was in town Tuesday, coming | from Norwich, and attracted consider- F ROM BOSTON I.ONDON, Pnfl. HAMBURG Assuring Arvival tn Paris by Day Palatial Steamers of the flalhg-Alericn Amonkl"ll-a,lz noon “Cincinnati” July 7, l.m Stemmers leave Fier, Soutn 'nformation. 607 Boyht.n Street, Boston. Mass.. or Local Agents. ! tie 2 ief Mention. C. A Gates was in New Haven K in N on % Bu-‘wv is ew York Mrs. Mg Reagan is in Somerville for a few days. Miss Bessie London Tuesday. Mrs. L. W. Bu-m returned - tron- Hartford Tuesday. munxwum‘nn‘ B. T, Savory of u..rumn—t“‘ Tueuhy in this city. Mrs. Patrick Keenan of West Main street is visiting in Moosup. Mrs. E. O, Smith and Mrs. D. F. Taylor epent Tuesday in New London. Mrs. Mary Jones of Attleboro .is v:tflfln‘ relatives and friends in - this eity. Mrs. J. A. Martin and her daughter, :r; Plcrr. Larramee, spent Tuesday Mrs, Loomis of East Hartford spending I few days with her moth- . Mrs. J. H. Burrill. A. D. Boss and R, B. Mullette are in New York In the interest of the Amer- ican Thread company. Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. C. Scripture are entertaining Mrs. Chester Scripture and children of Bridgeport Miss Frances Hall, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, is with diph- :ah:rll “at her home in South Willing- Prof. A. leave Jllly 1st ,for where they ex] mer. Mr. and Mrs. James Gray. who spent rn of their honeymoon with relatives m returned Tuesday to Hopewell, Dlt J. 8. Ross of the state epileptic colony at Mansfleld Depot went to New York Tuesday on business for the institution. Mrs. M. L. Knight returned to Bast Hartford Tuesday after a.stay of ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standish and son Basil left Tuesday for a week's visit with Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Starr of New York. Mrs. J. Cary has returned to this city from East Orange, N. J., wheére she has been the guest of Mrs. Jobn Loose for two weeks. Miss Ruth Gough, instructor in drawing and sewing in the -town schools, left Tuesday for her home in Taunton to spend the summer vaca- tion. In Hartford Tuesday were Timothy ‘Watts, Mrs. Estelle Gates, Miss a Moison, F. W. Clapp, Frank Ll.rrl.be ‘Mrs. F. E. Bugbee, Mrs. F. H. Demi AW, Tumer E. A Wln(.r, Mrs. . U. Webster, Mrs. W. D. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayden. Wheeler and family Crescent Beach, to spend the sum- Personals. C. C. Helmold spent Tuesday in Colchester. J. T. Sully of Hartford was a local visitor Tuesday. J. J. Carroll of Hartford spent Tues- day in this city. Miss Irene Vanderman is in Put- nam visiting relatives. Mrs. F. E. Flagg 4 son are Boston for two weeks' stay. Mrs. J. H. Gray is the guest of her daughter, who lives In Worcester. Mrs. Philip Cohen has returned af- ter a stay of two weeks in Boston. Miss Mary Keating is in Hartford for & few days' visit with reiatives. Miss Rose Cryne has gone to Bos- ton to visit her aunt for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kinney of Mys- tic are entertaining Mrs. Thomas Lit- tle. J. W. Connor of Norwich spent Mon- day in this city on his way to Hart- ford. Mrs. E, F. Storrs is entertaining Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett of Bos- ton, formerly of South Coventry. Mrs, Nellle Cleveland, Mrs. C. E. Spaulding and Mrs. Raymond Fuller of Hampton spent Tuesday in Williman- in Mrs. L. L. Brewer and children vis- ited with Mrs. Brewer's brother, F. H. Foss, of this city Tuesday on their way to East Hartford. Al Liberty Council's ure Boats Taken to Fishers I The boats, about 30 in number, be- longing to Captain Everett Davis, have been made ready for the summer and taken to Fishers Island where they will be put into commission. This evening the installation of of- ficers of Liberty council, D. of A., will take place in Mechanics’ hall. Miss Cora Rogers is spending a few daye as the guest of friends in Say- brookt. John T. Rathbun is in Providence visiting relative: Earl Palmer. of the brig Perth Am- boy, has been visiting relatives here. Prof. E. R. French has returned to his home in New Haven after a visit at Long Point. Home Frem Spring Hill. Freeman Rogers has returned from mnmn{u the week end with Spring Groton Long Point, have been. enter- taining relatives from Mystic. Mn. Willlam Holl(dl.y of Fort Ra- been visiting relatives Harry Rathbun has returned to hll duties in Waterbury after a visit to his parents here. ‘Harold Freais of New London spent the week end In the village. Miss Maizel Alken has returned from a visit in Boston. ‘Miss Mae Clark of been visitiag here. £ Sloop Launched. Sloop Sweotheart has been l:‘nnehd The singing of the mass by the academy young Shelr wan swpe: cially fine; the Aifficult parts of the foyeral voicss wers admirably sus- A number of the reverend clergy of the dlocese: were present in the sanc- tuary, while many friends and patrons of the academy cocupled pews. Honors Conferred. conferring of graduation honors ang di-mhu(l.- of medais took place sermon, ng honors in no“uu—u conferred upon Miss Imel- da Engenie Gaucher, Baltic; Miss Mad- elyn Almeda Casey of Norwich in the commercial course; gold medal for conduct awarded to Miss Helen Mc- Av:‘y.u:-t Plainfield: gold medal for for mr— ship in unhr division, awarded M| Mildred omndm X‘-h. llllllem Conn.: medal application, lwarfled )u- Hden Am Pratt, John. sonville, N. Y.; gold medal for schol urlhlp in junior division awarded Miss Edna May Turner, Boston: Underwood special diploma_for awarded Miss Madelyn Casey of Norwich and Miss Grace William Grifin, New Ha- ven, Conn.: certificate of special pro- ficiency in bookkeeping awarded Miss lyn 3t L Palmer diplomas awarded Miss Pau- line Marie Ashe, Springfleld, Mass. Miss Madelyn Casey, Norwich: Mi Agnes Marie Dougherty, Taftville; Miss Helen Elizabeth Morens, Meriden: sil- ver medal for catechism awarded Miss Gertrude Branigan, Bridgeport: silver medal for scholarship, awardeq Miss Mary Toretta McAvoy. Plainfield. Certificate of promotion from gram- mar grade to academic course award- ed Miss Abigall Elizabeth L Hartford; Miss Loretta Cecella Hale, Burnside, Conn.: Miss Catherine Gon- zaga McCabe, Haverstraw, N. Y.: Miss Pdna May Turner, Bosto: Miss Pau- line Regina White, Boston. Sermon by Rev. Father Dessureault. The baccalaureate sermon was de- livered by Rev. F. R. Dess t, of Occum, in a splendid manner, and the close attention paid to the words of the reverend speaker gave evidence of the pleasure the listeners found in the solid truths set forth. Father Dessureault spoke to the graduates l the necessity of a spirit of He sald that it mattered not in what that 4t pin, - animeted 't e 3 Miss B e e » n ofls Rena Race: Miss Josepa Etzel, first prize, , fruit piece, pastel Peaches”: first —prize. wier color landscape “Sunset”; second prize, china émoker's set. Hazel Fulier. first prize for color flower ‘e, “Pansies”; second prize for paste? “Plums”: sec- ond prize for water color “Landscape.” Miss |Chrllth-m| Briggs, second prize |* second prize iss Catherine McCabe. first prize in first year work for nature study: sec- ond prize for violets and landscapes. Miss May Bucl received much credit for flower plece “Oleanders”; fixst prize in first vear work: second prize in nature study. Miss Helen "EA\'O]I pretty land- scape deserved special .mention and second D , as well as flower Dl.t‘ “Poppies.” The work in drawing was remark- good. isses Kinnane, 1. Gaucher, M. Da- . ttl::l. H. Fuller. A. Far- Tk The judses of the art and domestic science work were Mrs. Church of Nor- wich, Mrs. Buckley and Miss Fidelis Donshoe of Baltfc_ and Mrs. @harles Charon and Mrs, James P. Brown of tic. Rev. Mother-General Present. Among the distinguished guests pres- ent at the academy for commencement exercises was the Mother-General of the Congregation who Is at present mlng a visitation of the American Thc ‘host of frienda who remember the 'Rev. Mother General when she was Mother Teresa of St. Mary's, Wil- limantic, are extending to her a warm ‘welcome. Mother Genera Teiresa has visited almost everv -clime In the interpsts of her Congregation and teils most in- teresting tales of missionary work, especially among the Malays and lep- ers. She speaks with enthusiasm of His Holiness, Pope Piux X. by whom she was most kindly received quite recently in private audience, AUXILIARY INSTALLATION. 8t. Teresa’s Auxiliary A. O. H. Hold Ceremony This Evening. to The installation of the St. Teresa Ladies’ auxiliary will be held tonight (Wednesday) In the Sodality hall. The New York market loses a mil- lion eggs a vear by breakage. We are too busy executing skiliful denfistry to find werk that may not be _ necessary. What may need to be done however, we guarantes to be done skillfully and absolutely without Pain at a reasonable price. DR. F. C. JACKSON ” DR.D.J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Campany, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 —_— AUDIENCE OF FIVE HUNDRED Interested Listeners to Miss Pierson Speech Favoring Equal Franchise.. Danielson, June n ~—Danielson turne ed out the banner.crowd of the whole in Wind- evening when gathered in (he Or- pheum theatre to hear argumen: to why women in Connecticut lho\lld have franchise privileges on equal terms with-men. St James' band gave a concert preceding the meeting. The audience included many’representative people of Danielson and others from surrounding towns.” Votes for women banners were used in where the band members of the league acted as ushers. The address of the evening was delivered by Miss Emily Pierson, the state organizer,who was introduced by Mrs. Rienzi Robin- son, who presided at the meeting. Miss Pierson’s address was a strong exposi- tion of the reasons why women should have equal franchise and was along the same lines that e marked her speeches during the campaign. As- sisting Miss Pierson at the meetin, here were Miss Ethel Lee Rankin an Miss Freda Kirchwey. Tuesday even- ing another meeting was held at Ab- ington, where Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk was the speaker. The cam- paign will be continued in this section of the county throughout the week. Officers of Alumni Association. At the annual meeting of the Kil- lingly High School Alumni assocla- tion, held in the assembly hall of the school Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for thé ensuing year: President, Ray W. Pellett; vice president, Frank J. G. Ball executive committes, Ernest R. War- ren, Harry Hyde, Harold B. N i The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little (1OW —a little at a time, but that litt's siten. business trip to Willimantic, . Waterbu: -—ur-. n-.hn G. Morse, “who hu ros vrlul.-l of tie 'l‘«'n( 2 school, ‘iu lea: