Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 10

NEW ST. MARY’S HALL To Be Erected on of Old-Building Damaged -by. Fire. Work wilt be begun soon on:the-new: Mary's hall which is to be erected. on the spot’of ‘the old hall which was dama.ged by fire some.weeks ago. The ‘be of*brick construe- flo‘n. W.lth the school on the ground floor, and the hall above, and, it is ex- pected, will be completed in plenty of time for the:opening of school sessions in the fall. The old building, which will -be takem| down, was formerly the Baptist,church: and stood on the site of the present Baptist chrurch at the corner of Unton and Temple streets, and was taken from there amd used by St. Joseph’s parish m its. inceptlon, and later given to St. Mary’s when that parish was formed, so that it has made two trips since originally built meny years ago and been used by three.churches. Workmen were busy Tuesday Tre- moving two handsome trees in front of the 0ld hall. . The new building will stand much closer to the street line, end the trees had to go. In New Quarters. Jerome B: Bal@win, who has been located in the Murray building on Church and Main streets forover eight vears, on Tuesday removed to his new 10 on, 67 hurch street, where he will continue the general business of surance. The Willimantic office.of The Bulle- tin, which has been with Mr. Baldwin since its establishment, is also now located at 67 Church street. Big Meeting Tonight. Chairman George F. Tavlor of the general committee in charge of Old School and Home week, stated Tues- day that he wished everyone to under- stand that all are invited to the mass meeting to be held tonight in the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA mne armory on Pleasant street. The meeting is & civio one and not alone in the interest of the pupils of the schools, and everyome is welcome. Mu- sic will be rendered from 8 until 8.30, following which there will be fiv ‘minute talks by various men who o rhave been prominently identified “with the development of the city and town along. its several lines of en-— deavor. Regulations-for-Parade, Chief . E. H. Richmond of theepolice department stated_on Tuesday that Qlain_street.from Windham to Union and Union street from Main to Jack- son would. be cloged to trafic Thurs- day during the parade. All drivers of teams and automobiles ere requested to aid in these arrangements by keep— ing off these streets from shortly be- ro ! 8T. MARY'S SCHOOL. Sends Out:Class of Fifteen at- Largely Pttended Graduating Exercisee— Special Monors and Prizes Awarded. The; closing_exercises at St. Mary's school-were held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Center Street hall, Di- plomas were conferred on fifteen pu- pils (@mpleting the Grammar School course. Four certificates were given for creditable work in bookkeeping and sixteen certificates for excellence in iting, according to the Palmer The cxercises opened with a chorus, Spring Time, which was especially well rendered by the girls of the school, and showed the excellent train- ing they had received. A welcome, in which twenty-five children partici- pated, each representing & lettor of the alphabet, followed and in their lines the children thanked their benefactors of the school for their many kind- nesses and their unfailing interest. A number of special prizes, given by members of the parish who are inter- rested in the welfare of the school, were awarded. These included the fol- fore parade time until the exercises are.over. Autos and teams will be al- lowed to park from Thread. Mill square to the park, provided they are headed the right way and drewn up close to the curb. From this spot an advan- tageous view of the procession may be had, and it is essential to the parade, ~which promises to be the-biggest affair of the kind ever seen in this vicinity, that-the_streets be clear. ‘WEDDING. Hurteau—Gilman. Joseph Hurtean and Miss Cleora Gilman, both of this city, weer married Tuesday morning by Rev. William F. Rowley of the Baptist church at 10.30 o'clock at the parsonage. The‘y ‘were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John N. Gil- man and left for an a.utomob]le trip immediately after the wedding. On their return they will reside at 944 Main street. Case Continued. The case of Donato Collett, charged with illegal lquor selling, which was to have been tried Tuesday in police court, was postponed again, this time,| until July 1st. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee is confined to his home with rheumatism and the as- sistant prosecuting _attorney, T. J. Kelley, desired to familiarize himself with the case before trying it. jurray's oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Get a Columbia Graphanola FOR YOUR BUNGALOW Every home should have onme. to home pleasure in so many different ways, and it is so easy to buy at the moderate prices and on our very easy terms of payment, that no one should OR SUMMER COTTAGE It adds so much more fail to own one. OUTFIT No. 1 | Complete $21.40 consists of Columbia Meteor, oak fin- lowing: $35 in gold, given by the different socicties of the parish, for excellence in French:; 21 volumes presented by Rev. J. J. Papillon; two gold medals, the gift of Dr. Girar a $5 gold plece, presented by Aime Martineau; a watch_fob, given by Mrs. Ostigny, of New Bedford:; a necklaee of gold beads donated by Mrs. Jirard. In addition over a hundred volumes of different works, purchased with money raised by the school committes for that purpose, were awarded the pupils of the school, for excellence in the sey- eral subjects in the curriculum. The list of pupils who won 'special prizes follows Two and one half the gold pieces: {city ana e e Istats Iaboratory o be tested. The Te- jsult.of the analysis was good, as seen from the fobowing fgures submitted to Dr. Keating, city health officer: No. ot Becteria Fat per General Markor name. per.c. ¢. cent. Grade Eliison 7000 P 93.3 5000 90, 2000 . 95, 7000 88.3 In a Few Words. ‘Among visitors in town Tuesday for the celebration were Mrs. Julia A. Ver- planck of Manchester, John F. Peck, Thomas Hart Fuller of Washington, D. C., and John /B. Welch. of Missouri. J. B. Tatem stotes that the picker sticks made by his company and ex- hibited at, the industrial exhibit in the town bullding are made of ash and of hickory, while the hendles manufac- tured are made of hickory and of oak. Judge James ‘A. Shea, who is spend- ing several weeks at Block Island in the interests of his health, was in town over Sunday. Judge Shea ex- pects to resume hisvduties at the pro- bate and.police courts about the first of July. The city labor payroll for the week ending June 19, 1915, totalled $807.32, divided, as follows: Police department, Ste&rr\s Young $153.40; street department, $231.90; oiling ’ streets. $91.95; maintaining $12; block paving, $210. iks, $18.20; waterworks, $89.61. The following from this city are at Eastern Point today, attending _the annual meeting of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut at the Griswold house: Jerome B. Baldwin, <Capt. Charles Fenton, Capt. G. W. Shepard, W. C. Lyman, A. B. Benner, William Gates of Lebanon and S.4B. West of Columbia. Roseamna Vertefenille A: Alexina Roy, Third Grade Alice Coutu, Fourth Grade A; Boucher, Fourth Grade B: Alic 'ln Fifth Grade A; Yvonne Grade B; Marle Rose Bm‘trqnd, Si: Grade A; Angeline Couchon, Sixth Blanche Vaillant, Bernadett¢ Lachance, Seventh Gra: Five dollar gold glven as excellence in awarded to Omer Turcotte medal, for excellence in awarded to Donald De ed beads for catechism awarded to Eva Langl for arithemtic in Fou ed to Henri Desormieros The exercises were closed few appropriate remark a pastor of S the school. FU'\EHAL Lucia M thbnr:‘. The funeral of I pY was held at 1 o'clock T noon at her home at Man Corners. Rev. Leonard Spring_Hill officiated. the Storrs cemetery, charge of U of this city Anonymous Donor of $500 Check. Tuesday morning the ge mittee of Olq & received a che: to the John B. tity of t but will e Welch-Corbin-F Congregational c! night. neral com- e and P Yale u ish, $17.50; six 10-inch double disc records (12 selections, your own choice), $3.90; complete outfit $21.40. Easy terms: $3.00 down and $1.00 a week. L OUTFIT No. 2 Complete $28.90 consists of Columbia Elcipse, mahog- any finish, $25.00; six 10 inch double isc records (12 selections, your own choice), $3.90; complete outfit $28.90. Easy terms: $3.00 down and $1.00 a week, OUTFIT No. 3 Compleg_e $53.90 consists of Columbia Favorite, mahog- any finish, $50.00; six double disc reo- ords (12 selectiols, your own choice), $3.90; complete outfit $58.90. Easy terms: $5.00 down and $1.00 a weelk. OUTFIT No. 4—Complete $103.90 consists of ‘Columbia Mignonette, mahogany finish, $100.00; six double dtse records- (12 selections, your own choice), $3.90; complete outfit $103.90. Easy terms: $15.00 down ana $3.00 a week. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘The The strictly up-to-date car. 'The biggest car_at the price. lightest car of #ts class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five_passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualitles equal ! not ‘superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride bemnd the Detroiter “Bight” motor to-realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer & demonstration in any part of Eastetn Connecticut. T. R. SADD & ©€QO. ¢ Willimantic,..Conn. Distributors JAMES J. HILL, Who Might Have Been a Great Sur-| geon Had His Father Lived A Trifle Longer. Born in Canada, Jame; his boyhood days in New hoping in the future to be cian, With the death of his_father these hopes went glimmering. He left school and went to work in a country store, devoting his earnings to the sup- port of the family. He made quick progress, saved some money and at last yielded to the call of the West going from Maine to St. Paul. H he found employment as a shippi clerk and began a study of the two great problems which the Northwest faced—transportation and fuel. 'We fcllow him as a steamboat agent to station egent at St. Paul and hear him pooh-hooed when he proposes a rail- way from the Great Lakes to the Cpast. But James Hill saved money and overcame obstacles through a de- termination to succeed and in thirteen years completed his road, which, with others, was eventually taken over by the Great Northern, of which Hill is the master mind. To secure export -shipments Hill es- tablished a line of steamships from Seattle to Asla and a fleet of freight- ers on the Great Lakes. To.fill “emp- ties” he developed the Mumber indus- try tn ‘Washington and helped- settlers to quickly bring the wilderness into highly cultivated farm lands. Today he is establishinga system of“trolley lines, converging at Portland, which will tap the most fertile Vnflevs of" Oregon, where-his steam lines will take the fruit to the East. Hill makes it possible to reach the Coast from Chica- go.1n 70 hours. He saved and invested his money carefully. TEvery young man has the same opportunity if he has the Hill nerve and determination to make his mark higher up. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H. C. Murray. President D. Webster, Treasurer Special Willimantic ! News Letter (Continued from Page One) garet Boser, New Lon- Cimillius~ Donahue, Bacilla MacCormack, ok River; Mary iAgnes Shea, London. ALUMNI 3, W. H. S. 2. Well Played Game at Recreation Park Tuesday Afternoon. The baseball game between the W. 1. S. mne and a team of alumni, play- T. HARROUN, Natchaug School. at 3.80 on the field at Recreation resulted in a_victory for the a score of 3 to 2 and was ested game. core: Alumni. H. PO. A B. R R 1 S ) 3 0 aite Sgtteg R T A ke Y 031 .0/ 0 013050 O e e e S R e A (8 30 - 3 T e W. H. s. TR G DO L TN R e S T 470 0 200 A S X Bl g g Tey .00 S Sl tie e £ 0 Eans gy a5 cEa e ey ie, 45 0 108 8 Cotter, Tf. L 10 0= 05 20T pring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to | be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN’ Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady. Assistant Willimantic, -Conn. - Propl Marion Ide; Presentation of Dlvltrm‘.l. Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman of _the Schooi Committee: Music—Old Nat- chaug, Air from “Yale Song Book”. The graduates were James Aspin- wall, John Aspinwall, *Ruth Anthony, Sadfe Bycel, Herriet Ellison, Max Garshikow, *Fannie Gluskin, Wallace Halperin, Hevrin, Celia Israel, Marion Ide, Spencer King, Earl Kenyon, Mary Kcirans, Florence Linderbeck, Walter Larned, Edwin Morin, Hayward Mil- lerd, Hsther Nuzum, Rebecca Oggins, George Robinson, Ada Simmons, John Sullivan, Isydoor Sclier, *Mrytice Try- on. *Evalyn Thompson, Evelyn Wind- miller. *Awarded diplomas by the ‘A. N. Palmer Companvf or excellence in the Palmer JMethod of muscular movement business writing. The class officers were President, Hayward Millerd; secre . Marion Ide; treasurer, Evalyn Thompson. Windham Street ‘School. The exercises of the ‘WinfGham street or Model School, were held in the hall of the state normal training school building at eight o’clock and were also 1SS GRACE WYMAN, Windham High Essayist Jdethoni s = GOSN o well attended. Robert H. Fenton of = 5 o 3= = —|the town school committee presented By innings: 0 2 7 28 8 7|the divlomas, ard the folowing excel- &t lent program was given: Alumni 0002000013 WoHS. LR When fLife is Prightest”, chorus, Seventh and Elghlh ; Composition —"Reconstruc- i Problems” Original, Harold Hewes Staebner; FElementary Club Swinging, Muriel ¥rudence_Johnson, Wright! Song—Barcarolle Offenbach, chorus; Composition—Boox review of “The Man Without a Country,” Original, Russell Henry Webster; Duet—Piano and Alto Hor: ‘Alice”, Florence Lou- ise Curt b3 Selection from King John, Act IV. Shakespeare, “Arthur Pléads wit] In the Evening. In the evening interest was divided between the graduation exercises at three schools, while before and after the exercises, and all during the even- ing, the brilliantly illuminated Main street was thronged with sightseers, and from Lincoln square to Windham field the throng passed and repassed, while the Krause Greater Shows, cated on the latter site, did a thriving business. Rev. Dr. Shanley Addresses Class. | Hubert” Scene 1, Hampton. A room in The exercises of St. Joseph's school | the castle, Hubert de Burgh, Cham- took place in St. Joseph's church at|berlain, Alfred Porter Staebmer; Ar- . Duke of Bretagne, Robert Tryon Executioners, William Ever- ong—Vocal Polka, ‘Merry Vincent, chorus; History Ex- How We Grew,” Gertrude ine Barker, Emerson Holt Burr, lorence Louise Curtiss, Muriel Prud- ence Johnston, Arthur Wiliam Lamou- 7.30 and were largely attended. The of the evening was delivered W. J. Shanley, LL. D., rector er’s_church, Danbury, his al splendid manner. complete programme follow arch Triumpbal, Dr. B ymn, Let the Heaver under the .Lxulm)\ O C It Carwets wet ot ! reux, Anna Elizabeth Korner, John to the Sacred Heart, B Francis O'Brien, Raymond Fenton Moriarty, '15; act of our B. Lady, Marion Claire *15; conferring of diplomas and medals, B Bannon; gold medal for xcellence in studies, awarded to Mabel zebeth Jenkins, '15; silver medal for llence in studies, awarded to Alice Josephlr'e Hickey, '15; silver medal for excellence in stu t Brendan Welch, ; gold medal excellence in Christine doctrine, awarded to Alice Imelda Healy, siiver medal for excellence in ( doctrine, awarded to Claire linas, *15; improvement ce ferred on Catherine McCa Creator, choir; address to Rev. W. J. Shanley, LL. D., rector of St. Peter's church, solemn benediction of the ble rament; Holy God, V ; organ, March Fina eating. hymn, The ‘graduates were Veronjca Mary Ahern, Marion Claire Calnen, Helen Maud Curra: Claire Muri . Mary Cathiorine Grady, Alice Imelda Healy, Alice Josephine I abeth Jenkin Eleanor Ber rtrude Smith, 5 mond Sullivan, Margaret MISS MARJORIE HARVEY, e, Paul Brendan W €lass President W. H. S. stman. merican penman _ diplomas, Wright; Recitation, Almeda Ev: Bell of Atri”, Longfellow, Ruth ‘The Water Lily”, Abt, Compostion, “Slavery in Con- inal, = Ethel Currance mnastic Exercise, Dance, Hornpipe”, Arthur Wiliam ux, Alfred Porter Staebner, honor awarded 1 Palmer _diplomas : upon Helen Cecilia Connor, '15, Donald Con- , Lena Hanson, Winifred Hevrin, Dorothy Hevrin, Mildred Kel ell Henry Webster; Song, “Spring phen Kurikosky, Esther Marti Mendelssohn, chorus; Recita- Murphy, Helen ('LLflnhumer ensemble: Gettsyburg Address Brendan Welch, Lincoin; Prelude to Vision of Sir Welch, Edith Eva W Launfal, Lowell: Quotations from Lin- Improvemsut certificates awarded to | coln’s ® Inaugural Address: Brethes Veronica Mary Ahern, ’15, Kathleen | There a Man, Scott; Presentation of Colgan, Allce Donohue, Katherine Mc- | Diplomas, Mr. Robért H. Fenton, Cabe, Mildred Mevehardt, Irene Van- mber of school board; Class Song, derman, hool Days”, Kauer. class of 1915. The class officers were: President, Harold Hewes Staebner; vice presi- treasurer, Alred secretary, ~Almeda Natchaug School. s of Natch- school included e turning splendid new officials > Porter Staebner; Eva Wright. Graduates 1915. ry Cla: -Herbert Raymond Georgianna Louise Clark, Joseph John Leo Lawrence Lamoureux, Mary Arebella McQuillan, Viola May Monroe, Theodore Hayden Robbins. rium at 8 o'clock 2 t of the programme of the keys of Fei Benson, Henry ‘Leslie Flippen, Grimes, to the t interesting * proving a mc agreeable fea- ture. The programme follows and MISS CECELIA MORIN, Windham High Salutatorian. Prudence Johnston, Anna Elizabeth Korner, Arthur Willlam Lamoureux, John Francis O'Brien, Raymond Fen- ton Olds. Francis Waldan _Perkins, Ethel Currance Sherwood, Ruth Smith, Alfred Porter Staebner, Har- old Tryon Stanley, Russell Henry Webster, Almeda Eva Wright. Class ‘Motto—“Onward. Class Colors—Whitee and Green. Exhibit of Work Spendid. There is a splendid exhibition school work at the Mod at Natchaug. The the best papers taken up in the schools, v ing, grammar, arithmetic drawing, etc. ‘In the kindergartens is a most interesting crayons, cut work, and raf“P-L work. Beside the selected papers = the walls in each grade, (‘omple;c set; of each pupil's work is placed on h desk. Clever drawings by the sewing teacher are o i blackboards and the free draw ing, map drawing and worx done in water colors by the higher grade especially worthy of note. The exhibition of sewing orable comment. Aprons, combing jackets, underwear, crocheting, blouses, and samples various stitches were made in the most finished manner. At Natchaug there were several pillows designed stenciled by girls in the eighth while at the Model school four of 3 girls have completed entire dresses. The manual training department of the Model school, which is under direction of Mr. S, B. Doolittle, side the regular display of mo used in the training of most ¢ schools, has on exhibition mo; boat, which was built by one of th boys; this boat is 16 feet long and five feet wide, has a flat bottom and i ready for the engine to be installe. One other motor boat was built bu is not so complete. These exhibitions are open to the public during the week and are well worth the inspection of visitors. Orders to Company L. ‘The following orders have been is- sued by Capt. Tiesing of Co. L, for the participation by the company in Thursday’s parade: Co. L, C. N. G., Orders No_ 13, Junc 20, 191 1. In compliance with general or- ders No. 17 R. H. C. S, and a com- pany .vote, the members of th pany are hereby ordered to at the Armory Thursday, June 2 9 for the purpose of participating in th“ military and civil parade. 2. The bill of dress is as follows: armed and equipped with full dres: uniform, with white military_coll white gloves and black polished shoe: 3. Pursuant to a company vote an: member absenting himself from this duty will incur a fi of $2. 4. First call 1 p. m.; assembly Band Concerts. Two concerts will be given by the Willimantic American band this weelk. The first took place Tuesday evening at eight o'clock on Lincoln Square, when the following excellent program ‘was rendere March, Overture, Intermezzo, Pryor; S. National,” Panelle “Home Circle,” Schlepegrell ‘After Sunset” Arthur Popular Medley, “Stearn’s Trombone Solo, “Last H. Kjerulf Archie Gaudreau “Il1 Trovatore,” Verdi; Medle fcan War Songs, “Memories of Intermezzo, “The _Broken Hearted Sparrow,” Theo, Bendrix Serenade, “Anita,” Thos: Dream Picture of the Sou Tom’s Cabin,” J. Bodewalt Overture, “La. Diademe,” A March, “Old Friends,” ‘The other will be given on the lawn in front of the town building Thurs- day evening, at the same hour. ‘The Gr June ' Class—Willlam Everett Bar- Aims bour, Gertrude Elaine Barker, Emer- Memorial Da; son Holt Burr, Waler Franklin Broad- elder in bent, Florence Louise Curtiss, Muriel Gluskin; —All Together, C i F. Root: The Battle of Nation: Herbert ' Palin, Sadie Bycel: Music— The Hussars; The Bravest Joaquin Miller, “Ada Simmon Heroism, Carl Hering, Hayward Mil- lerds The Best Kind of Arm: Globe”, Laura Linderbeck Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel E. A. CASBE, Principal Windham High School. Wanted, Nixon Waterman, Edwin Morin; The Realm of the Girl, Frank Ellis, Harriet Ellison; Music—Annie Laurie, Lady John Scott; Patriotism and Environment (Abridged) Allen B. Lincoln, Spencer King. Memories—Music—The Dearest Spot on Earth, “Old Folks' Song Book”; Playing Hookey, “New_York Times”, John Sullivan; The Minuet, Mary Mapes e, Evelyn Windmiller; Music—Love's Old Sweet Song, Molly; The Old-Fashioned Boy, “Detroit Free Press”, Wallace Goss: The Days Gone By, James Whitcomb Riley, Celia Is- rael; Growing Old, Robert Browning, Myttice Tryon; Visit to the ©Old School Teacher—Ruth Anthony; pupfls—Celia Israel, Mary Keirans, Rebacca Oggins, Florence Lutton, Laeura Linderbeck, Fannie Gluskin, Esther Nuzum, Myr- tice Tryon, Evalyn Thompson, Marion Ide, Evelyn Windermiiler, Ada Sim- mons, Sadfe Bycel, Harriet Ellison, Annie Halperlin, James Aspinwall, ‘John Aspinwall, Walter Larned, Frank Hevrin, Max Garshikow, George Rob- inson, Isydoor Sclier, John Sulivan; Pupilsiof Forty Years Ago—John Hale, Epencer:King; - -Burdick, ;Walace o ® easent room with private bath, facng large open court. {Net one room, but-one hundred of them.) An excellent room with private bath, facing street, southern ex- $2.50 PER DAY $3.00 eer pay Te. g\o?-ne room, but eighty-seven of them.) Also attractive-Room without Bath $1.50 per day. The Restayrant:prices aremost moderate. LOCATION One, minute from 5 of the largest depart: ment . - Wfi a block-of ‘the-Fifth Avenue shop- district. 1 . The ‘Hudson Tubes across the street. Elevated:Railroad Station S GrandCentrai Station withim.seven -min- utes. ivania Raflroad Statiom just ~ome | bl away. THE HOTEL EVERYEHING NEW AND MODERN. EION DOLLAR HOTEL. 600 Rooms QMTO m! ‘THE MOST 400 Baths 'All Baggsge Transferved Free to and from Pennsylvania Station. ] THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 323 to 33d Street, New York. CHARLESLEIGETAYLOR WALTERCEANDLER, JR. WALTER S.GILSON President stores. Fiveainutes’ walk from 19 principal the Every line of transportation passes the , doer. ‘ace.dines. i { i i i