Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 9

FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. - stant when Requested Lady A: Heinz Vinegar|: 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 3 Prices People’s Market 6 Franklin Street “JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Neo. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 384 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Z Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M.:D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Rav, Mechanical Massace: m. 10 4 and & to 8 “ srndw-y. Rormich, Cona ankiia Bro Watches, Pendants and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Gifts at TriE WM. FRISWELL CO., Street 25-27 Frank Increase Your Pleasure of the Bcat Race Your Summer Vacation and Numberless Occasions all through the year by owning one DEPENDABLE CAMERAS A very complete line of the EASTMAN KODAKS with and without the Autographic Feature Films for all sizes and Supplies, for MI_requirements Our Developing and Printing insures the highest grade of permanent pic- ures The Cranston Co. .$45.00 .$80.00 .$65.00 .$55.00 THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nonwich, Ct. 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn.,, June 12, 1915, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer NEW SPRING MILLINERY it MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street Farm Wagon....... Demoeratl o i o Top Carriage. . .. ... Toe Board Wagon. . . 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Boheriian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcatch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker :am P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishs ing Ale, Sterlmg Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweizer, Schlitz and Pabst. - A. A, ADAM, Norwichi Town Telephone ¢47-13 SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. m-s no advertlaing nealu in Eastern Coanecticut equal §o Ine Huis “atin for pusigess:resulis. - —_—————— ¥ Norwich, Wednesday, June 23, 1915. - ___ __ — __ " ] THE WEATHER CONDITIONS A depression which has been mov- ing north over the Atlantic during the last few days is now centered off the Nova Scotia coast. Showers and thunderstorms have prevailed in the middle and north Atlantic states. The shower conditions over the northeastern states will pass away ‘Wednesday and fair weather may be expected in that region during the ne(t thm or four days. e temperature will rise slowly in healt districts and continue rel- atlvely high in the south. Generally fair wel.t.her ‘will continue. For Wednesday and Thurs- orth Atlantic coast: Moderate lo freah northwest; middle Atlantic moderate northwest. New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Eastern New York: Fair warmer ‘Wednesday; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barmetric changes Tuesday: 7Tam .. 12 m. . 6 p. m. . Highest 73, lowest 54. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers, Tuesday’'s weather: Fair, cooler, and rain at night. Sun, -m and_Tides. High || Moon I Rises Psets. | voarar. I B620" Uam!.m.Nl.mlla.m 114 T 819 ] Sorn 414 | 413 16 414 5.19 0.43 415 618 120 415 | 716 } 207 415 I ] 415 | Il _s07 i 82§ Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. Work Advancing on Russian Church— Personals and Brief Notes. The work on the erection of the Russian Orthodox church is advanc- ing rapidly and the roof is now beihg constructed. Notes. A!'Chiblld Gilchrist has from Atlantic City. Miss May Lynch of Fitchville was a recent caller here. returned Fifth street has been oiled by street department employes. Thomas Chompton is confined his home with illness. David Campbell spent Tuesday aft- ernoon in Willimantic. to Frank Eldredge of Preston was in New Lcndon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Pyle of Fish- ers’ Island are visiting here. James IZullen and George were in New rundon Monday. I H Leahy Beulah Browning of New York ting with reiatives on Sixth street, Miss Alice Winnan of East Hartford has been the guest of Hickory street residents for a few days. Jeremiah Downing of Hartford, who attended his sister’s wedding \lnnda). will remain at home for a week. TAFTVILLE Local Team Plays At State Hospitcl Saturday. Manager Benoit of the local base- ball team will take his aggregation to the State Hospital Saturday and Sun- day they play at New London against Mickey Finn's team. Manager Benoit has signed Rainey of Jewett City to play third base. A week from Satur- day they play at Westerly. FUNERAL. Miss Claire Pion. The funeral of Claire Pion, the 10 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pion, of Dion street, took place on Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Sa- cred Heart cemetery. The child died with pneumonia. Undertaker George J. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Death of Adams Child. The four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams died Sunday and was buried Monday in Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Notes. Miss Mamie Doolin of Plainfield is the guest of Miss Christine Miller. A. O. H. Requiem Mass. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Second division, which was organized May 3, 1883. has requested a requiem high mass in St. Patrick’s church on Saturday next for the following de- ceased members: Benjamin Sullivan, John J. Toomey, Patrick Daley, Thom- as Mahoney, William F. Corkery, Thomas Greeley, Michael S, Kelly, ‘William Mahoney, Daniel Coffey, Wm. J. Neill, James Cotter, William M. Gernhart, Michael Mahoney, Patrick Fitzgerald, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Jo- seph P. Mahoney, Michael Finnegan, Patrick Buckley, Timothy D. Leary, David M. Welch and William T, Ward. New Haven—In a letter received by a personal friend in New Haven, Lance Corporal George S. Cormack of Company B, Second Highlanders, well known in New Haven, through con- nection with the Knights of Columbus, writes that he has been wounded in the fighting in France. He was a member of San Salvador council. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Aswistant Upholstering and Repairing in all its branohes. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, NQRWICH BULLETIN, MISS ROSA SALOME WILCOX Valedictorian CLASS OF 76 FRANK P. MURTHA Class President IS GRADUATED At Norwich Free Academy—Miss Rosa Salome Wilcox Vale- dictorian—Frank P. Murtha, Class President, Was Toastmaster at Banquet—Ivy Oration by Edward Ray- mond Ewing—Prizes and Class Honors. One of the largest crowds that ever taxed the seating capacity of Slater Memorial Hall gathered there Tues- day afternoon at 4 o'clock when the graduation exercises of the class of 1915 were held. Seventy-six boys and girls assem- bled in the Academy for the last time as students, shortly before four o'clock and from there marched across the school grounds to Slater Hall, where seats had been reserved for them in the front rows. The relatives and friends of the class began to gather as early as 3:15 o'clock and from then on a steady stream filed through the doors of Slater Hall and before 4 o’clock only standing room remained. Occupying seats on the platform were Principal Henry A. Tirrell and the members of the board of trustees while the Academy orchestra led by Frederick H, Cranston occupied seats in the rear. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church op- ened the exercises with praver, after which the programme took place as follows: Prayer Rev. Richard R. Graham Muslc: Minuet Mozart Manoloys Manolas Steger The Academy Orchestra Essay: An Indian Romance arion Estelle Lynch Essay: The Picture Book of the Ages Mary Orilla Ewen Bssay: Law as a Profession John Edward Hughes Essay: The Price of Freedom (Suggested by the statue of “The Dying Gaul”) Florence Stark Thatcher Hymn: Creation Essay: Some Impressions of Maeter- linch Olive Reynolds Wulf Essay: The Founder of the Califor- nia Missions Helen Earle Gilbert Valedictory Addr Rosa Salome Wilcox Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class Gift Class President, Frar Patrick Murtha Award of Prizes and Medals Principal Tirrell's Address. Previous to the presentation of the diplomas Principal H. A. Tirrell spok> as follows: Members of the Graduating Class: We assemble teday, your parents and teachers, your relatives and friends to congratmlate you on the completion of vour Academy course. We rejoice in your successes. Repre- senting your teackers who will con- tinue their interest in your welfare long after you leave these halls I have the privilege of giving you a final re- minder of what your Academy days should mean to you. You cannot to- day appreciate so fully as you will a few years from now the opportuni- ties you have enjoyed. For four vears you have been receiving. You are now old enough to glve as well as to receive. You will find that the tw Processes go together. He who lives @ selfish life misses the best thingzs that life affords, while he who generously of the best that is in him receives an abounding reward of the things that are better than wealth. Yau will find as you meet the temp- tations that assail all ambitious men that it is a far easier thing than it passive assent to noble truths than it is to put those truths into practice. You will need virtue of stead- fastness, steadfastness on the right whatever else happens, and, doubt- less divine providences will use your devotion to work out the welfare of humanity. *“Not once nor twice in our rough is- land story “the path of duty was the way to glory.” Valedictory. The valedictorian address delivered by Miss Rosa Salome ‘Wileox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wil- cox of Shewville, was as follows: Mr. Palmer and Members of Board of Trustees: To you first of all, is due our grati- tude, for we owe the privileges which we have enjoyed here to your appre- ciation of the higher things in life and to the interest which vou have materially shown in maintaining the Norwich Free Academy. We are hap- py because we have enjoyed the op- portunities which you have made pos- sible for us. Although we recognize that we are but one in a succession of classes that have such opportuni- ties, yet we are grateful for our share in them and as-we bid you farewell we thank you mwost sincerely. Mr. Tirrell: ‘The years which we have spent.un- der your supervision have been both helpful end happy for us. As time goes on, we may come to realize more fully their importance in furnishing us an equipment for life. Not only have we been studying from books, the bdest that the world has thought, CATARRH LEADS TO_CONSUMPTION the Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by slmply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to eonsumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so suce eessful in ‘the treatment of catarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the Ragt Side | ‘blood. Ask your druggist for it . but we have also been learning what is of greater value than anything which books can teach. You have taught us by your example, lessons in appreciation, wisdom and considera- tion. May the world, through your pupils, reap the . benefit of your in- structions, so that you may ever be as proud of us as we have been of you. As I bid vour farewell in behalf of my class 1 _thank you for your part in developing our deeper under- standing and_our kigher ideals. Parents and Friends: To our parents who have made ev- ery sacrifice for us, we wish to ex- press our appreciation. We realize that we can never fully repay the debt of gratitude which we owe to you, but we hope that the education which we have gained throssh your help, may make us mcre useful than we should have otherwise been. We feel grateful also to the friends who have from time to time shown an interest in our work and have thus encouraged us. We know that you will welcome us as we enter into the broader life of greater mental and moral responsibilities. Classmates: As we leave school today there are two feelings uppermost in our hearts. We are joyful because we are taking another step into the big world, with the lessons learned at the Norwich Free Academy as a foundation for whatever attainments we may gain hereafter in life. But over against this feeling of joy is one regret, We are sad to leave the scene of so many pleasant happenings, where we have d and worked together, and have come not only to know but also to appreciate and love each other. It is hard to part but we may still keep up the pleasant memories of the past. As T bid you farewell T wish you the best that life has to order and may the world be better for our living in it be- cause we practice cur motto: “Ever to Excell; Ever to Be Noble Class Gift For Grandstand. The class gift of $50 to be used for a grandstand was presented by the class president s Patrick Mur- tha and was received George S. Palmer in behalf of the trustees. Awards of Prizes. Prizes and medals were awarded by Principal Tirreil as follows WILLIAMS PRIZ Three _prizes of $15 each, founded by Gen. Willigm i nd his wife, Harriet 1iamn ually for excellence in bookkeeping, letter writ- ing and : Letter writing, prize, Miss Kathr Hulbert honorable mention, ckoff; read- ing, priz D Filbert, hon- orable men len B. Avery, Miss Ruth Bog PERKINS MEDALS the late J. Newton Perki medals are annually provided for excellence in Latin, Greek, French, German, English, composition, chem- By bequest of , ten bronze istry, drawing, geometry, ancient his- tory, declamation. Latin, medal, Miss Rosa S. Wilcox; medal, Miss Mar- garetta C. Johnson. Tench, medal, Miss Adeline Kearney; honorable meution, Miss Anna Mulcahy. Greek, medal, Miss Rosa S. Wilcox; honorable menuon Miss Margaretta C. Johnson. German, medal, Miss Marian E. Lynch;_honorable mention, Miss Mar- garet Murphy. English composition, medal, Miss Helen Earle rt. Chemistry, medal, Miss Jessi ing; honorable mention, W Drawing, medal, Miss Margaretta Johnson: medal, Miss Agnes Goodfel- low. Mathematics, medal, Bruce F. honorable mention, Louise honorable mentio Mary . Ancient ‘history, medal, Lillian S honorable mention, ' Claude Leathers. Declamation, medal, Harry C. Brogan; honorable mention, John E. Hughes, Harold Gildersleeve. HALSEY PRIZES—By bequest of the late Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, two prizes of $20 each are annually award- ed for excellence in United States his- tory and English history. United States history, prize divided, Austin A. King, Francis P. Murtha. = Medieval _and modern history, prize, Miss Kittie Sloan. SPELLING PRIZE—The class of 1904 gave a fund which provides an- nually a prize of $2.50 for excellence in spelling. Prize, Robert Gale Noyes. THE MARY E. EVARTS MEMO- RIAL PRIZE—By bequest of the late Mrs. Mary E. Evarts, a prize of $20 is awarded ennually for excellence in {Eniglish. Prize, Mary E. Coughlin; honorable mention, Helen Earle Gil- bert. SAYLES PRIZE, $40—Robert W. Sayles has given a fund of $1,000, the income of which is annually awarded for excellence in physics. Prize, Oliver R. Wulf; honorable mention, Melvin 1. Burnham. WILLIAM BIRGE PRIZES, $5 each —Algebra, prize, Alfred C. Steinke; honorable mention, Clinton S. Jones, Louls Kadish. Latin, prize, Timothy F. Brewer; honorable mention, Clinton S. Jones, Louis S. Kadish. ~Bnglish and history, prize, Miss Helen B. Avery; honorable mention, Alfred C. Steinke. ROBERTS H, BISHOP PRIZES— First, $15; second, $5—Senior, mechan- ical drawing, prize, Edward Raymond Bwing; honorable mention, Calvin Eugene Wilcox. WILLIAM H. ALLEN PRIZE, $§— Upper _middle, mechanical _drawing, prize, Martin S. Peterson; honorable mention, John Joseph Horigan. IMPROVEMENT PRIZES — First, $10, Rosa. S. Wilcox; second, $5, Robert Gale Noyes. SENIOR SCIENTIFIC DIVISION, " $5. class of 191&=—Rxize, Willlam Oliver R. Shea; honoreble mention, ‘Waulf. The hymn sung at the dedication of the Academy was sung, the audience standing after the orchestra played one stanza. On the Honor List. The honor scholars were as follows: First classical scholar, Rosa Salome ‘Wilcox; Herman ‘Whipple. The leading schol- ars in order of rank follow: Rosa Sa- lome Wilcox, Marion Estelle Lynch, Margaretta Comstock Johnson, Harriet Glover Adams, William Benedict Shea, Sidney Herman Whipple, Lena Bertha Dawley and Margaret Mary Murphy. The class numbered 76 and com- prised the following: Cl; al Course. Francis Cathcart Luce, Paul Abel Schwartz, Loue Bugene Stockwell, George William Weller, Harriet Glover Adams, Martha Anderson, Ruth Free- man Avery, Beatrice Ann. Boyd, Mar- guerite Hart Donahoe, Sadie Irene Everett, Christine Gregson, Margaretta Comstock Johnson, Fannie Ruth Levin, first English scholar, Stdney | Marion Estelle Lynch, Margaret Mary Murphy, Marion Shapleigh Rogers, Rose Salome Wilcox. Scientific Course. John Dean Avery, Melvin Irving Burnham, Charles Crowe, Edward Raymond Ewing, William Benedict Shea, Oliver Reynolds Wulf, General Course. Carlos Barry, Jr.,* George Everett Bartlett, Laurence Woodruft Beebe, Harold John Brickley, George Francis Cook, Wilfred Nazaire Demarais, Wil- liam Joseph Duggan, William Avery Gallup, William Smiley Huber, John Edward Hughes, Joseph Osmund Hull, Henry Ameil Jatkowski, Emerson Browne Jones, Austin Avery King, Francis Patrick Murtha, Waldo Starr Newbury,* Edwin Pollard, Fred Harry Purvis, Lincoln ‘Wadsworth, Sidney Herman Whipple, Calvin Eugene Wil- cox, Charles Robert Young,* Almyra Brennan, Mary Bresnahan, Gladys Marguerite Bushnell, Mary Elizabeth Coughlin, Lena Bertha Dawley, Nona Anna Driscoll, Mary Josephine Emer- son, Mary Orilla Ewen, Anna Mary Foley, Gertrude Alice Gallup, Mar- guerite Beatrice Gallup, Florence ‘Allyn Geer, Helen Earle Gilbert, Eva Gold- berg, Agnes Maud Goodfellow, Louise Clotilde Gorman, Mabel Erminie Hag- berg, Margaret Rose Hasler, Camilla Rose Healy, Dorothy Andrews Jones, Frances Cecilia Ki Lerou, Mary McCarthy, Helen Caroline Millard, Anna Maybelle Morse, Lillia Josephine O'Brien, Mar- garet® a Sheehy, Vera Stetson, Ruth Palmer Sullivan, Florence Stark Thacher, Helca Brewster Wilber. * Special. Those who assisted as ushers were Harry Ciement Brogan, Howarth Cody Collins, Seymour Scott Jackson, Henry Joseph’ La Fontaine, Martin Samuel Peterson, Robert Francis O'Hearn and ‘William Jerome Stanley. Planting the lvy. Following the graduation exercises the planting of the ivy took place at the south end of the front of the Academy. Bdward Raymond Bwing delivered the ivy oration as follows Classmates:—As we prepare to leave this dear old school of ours, in which we have spent four long, happy vears, and go out into the wide world, we wish to leave with our school some . Today we plant this years to come it will to symbolize our loyalty to alma mater. Just as the ivy begins its life, a ten- der little plant, so do we start on our careers in the simplicity of youth. But the ivy is destined to grow and spread, increasing in beauty and us: fulness. So we trust it will be As its roots thrust downward and its branches upward, so are we always to struggle toward the heights and make ourselves and the world better day by day The ivy does not be- come large and tall over night. It takes years and vears. So we must ve up hope if we do not imme- attain full success. Remem- r that as this ivy grows but slowly so it is only natural that we rise, gradually and do our best as we look forward, true Americans that we are, over the years to our goals. We must bear in mind that the world expects more of us than of those who have had fewer advan- tages, and, although we cannot hope to bear ripe fruit today, we should with eagerness and courage press out and reach our full possibilities in the future. The leaves of the ivy, like ourselves, serve many purposes. Sometimes they cover up an ugly wall, making it beautiful. Again, when growing thickly on a trellis, they form a pro- tection from the heat of the midday sun and comfort some weary person. In winter, when one sees tne ivy, it looks dead and lifeless. But we think of it as a glorious, green, thriv- ing plant of the summer time. Thus when a passerby looks at this vine he will not think solely of the plant but of the class which planted it, and he will think of its members as living high, worthy, useful lives, such as the world needs more than all else. Today history is in the making as never in past years. Educated men and women, conscientious, sagacious, and prudent, will be neefled as never before to fill places of trust in this and other nations. Let us to the front. Class Supper. The class supper was served in the boy'’s gymnasium, The Wauregan catering. The menu served follows: Rocky Ford Melons Boned Capon Aspic Jelly Lobster Salad Mayonnalse French Twisted Rolls Ice cream Assorted Flavors Fancy Cake Demi Tasse Included in those present were the members of the faculty and invited guests including 18 members of the lower classes as follows: Upper middle, Slocum, Mulkins, Mc- Millan and the Misses Leonard, Bar- ber and Cary; lower middle, Mullen, Gregson and Noves and the Misses Luther, Gregson and Johnson; juniors, Jones, Madden and Bidwell and the Misses Tirrell, Pullen and Wulf. Francis Patrick Murtha the class president was in charge of the post prandial exercises which included the class poem by Loue Stockwell, pro- phecy by Lawrence Beebe, poem by Florence Thacher, prophecy by Irene Everett, history by Mary McCarthy and remarks by Principal Tirrell and Mr. Comgdon. From 8:30 until midnight dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnish- ed by ‘\ewbury’x orchestra. Both the boys' and girls' gymna- siums were gaily festooned with pur- ple and old gold streamers and cut flowers adorned the. tables. The class _officers are as follows: President, Frank P. Murtha; vice president, John D. Avery; secrelary, Anne May Foley; treasurer, Harold J. Brickley; prophet, Lawrence W. Beebe; prophetess, 8. Irene Evereit; poet, Loue B. Stockwell; poetess, Florence S. Thache; hlflwrian Mary F. McCarthy. The class colors were purple and old gold and the motto-is “Semper Excellentes.” Volume four of had its begnning The M}ilr:o& which with the lass Of 1912 N. F. A, is very attractive in its cover of green with gold lettering. Within the Covers of the Mirror are life like plotures of Principal Henry A. Tirrell and the faculty the Mirror sfaff. There are also pictures of class officers grouped and the individe ual pictures. with brief sketches of each. It contains the class s bistory by Mary Frances nqc.nny. fine illustra- tions of the hallway. in RED AND ‘INFLANED Itched Dzy and Night. Stnckmi Irritated. Used Cuticura Cuticura Ointment, Aftera Month FootasWell as Ever. Also Healed Scurf On Little Girl’s Head. 27 North Ave., Attleboro Falls; Mass.— flesh so0. At Last we persuaded him ¢o try Cuticura Soap His foot had been running foot, and after a month's steady treatment s foot became as well as ever. “Cuticura Soap and Ointment also healed a serious scurf on my little girl's head.’; (Signed) Mrs. M. L. Gammons, Sept. 29, '14. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. (T, Dos- tom."”; Sold throughout the world. the campus, the awards of medals and prizes to the class of 1915, athletic in- formation, pictures of several tean musical and glee clubs, the fraterni ties, the class oration by Edward Ra: mond Ewing, sororitics, class poem oy Loue E. Stockwell and by Miss Flor- ence Thacher, the class prophecy by Miss Sadie Irene Everett and by Law- rence W. Beebe, a picture of the in- terior of Peclk library and of the D: HASH ON FOOT -3 |Overbauling and Repan' Work * of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanioal Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at.... 10c Ceylon Tea at..... 30c All other Teas at... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ Good Coffee at.... 23c , Y2 Ib. can.. 16¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street ‘White of New London; Gen. Putnam lodge, Black Hall, Charies J. Man- waring of Niantic: B, A. Bailey lods Danielson, Mary E. Bedard of Dani matic club, Converse art gallery, Press club and other matter. The editors voice their apprecia- tion of the assistance given them, in the following editorial: In submitting the fourth volume of the Academy Mirror, the editorial staff sincerely hopes that it will receive the same kindly reception which has been the case in regard to the production of the last volume. This year's volume wil perhaps not seem as complete as last year's, but we hope that -our critics wil bear in mind that this vear's class is smaller by 30 than last vear's and that for the first time tie photography has become an item of expense to be considered. Thus the staff was obliged to keep within cer- tain pecuniary limits. The editor wishes to express his thanks to Frank H. Bunnell for his ready help and kind suggestions, and also to the class for their hearty support.” N. E. O. P. DEPUTIES. Assignments Are Made for Lodges in Eastern Connecticut. Grand Warden John E. Lyddy, pre- slding officer of the grand lodge of the New England Order of Protection, in his assignment of deputy grand war- dens over the subordinate lodges in the state, has named several well known eastern Connecticut Neopians. The full list of aessisnments to date, east of the Conuecticut river, follows: Beulah lodge, New London, P. E. Whalen of New Haven; Niantic lodge, Niantic, Emily E. Kingdon of New London; Norwich lodge, Norwich, James L. Wheeler of New London; Jordan lodge, Waterford, John C. I S MARRIED NSON — BECKWITH — At Holden, anchester, Vt, Jun 1915, by Sidney Kingman Pe s, Frank Edward Johnson of Norwich, Conn., and Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Beckwit] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoin, of Washington, D TOURTELLOTTE—W usmv—]n wich, June 1815, by Rev Nor- G. H. Strouse, James L. Tourtellotte and M Minnie E. Wilson, both of Nor- wich. KENEFICK_HOURIGAN—In Norwich, June 22 1915, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, John H, Kenefick of New Britain and Miss Ellen G. Hourigan of Nor wich. BLANCE—EGLI—In_ Hanover, June 22, 1915, by Rev. M. J. B. Fuller, Clarke Blance of Noridgewock, Me., and Miss Ida May Egli of Hanover. DIED. S’l‘i\'DISH——vIn New London, June 21, 15, H. Standish, formerly of Nor Fun eit ohe ervices will be held in this at Church & Allen’s funeral par- lors, 15 Main street, Wednesday, June at 2 p. m. LADD—In Baltic, June 21, 1915, Louisa B. Waldo, widow of Wililam Ladd. Funeral from the home of Miss Bertha Atchison, ~Baltic, Wednesday. June 23, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the fam- ily lot, Pautipaug cemetery. son; H. S. Dean lodge, South try, Ella M. Loomis of South Cove try; Thames lodge, Norwich, Julia A Archer of New London; Eleazer Jew- ett lodge, Jewett City, Max J. Foley of Norwich; Natchaug lodge, W mantic, Frank P. Blackman of Willi- mantic; Huguenot lodge, New London, ‘Washington S. Morgan of Groton; Slater lodge, Norwich, Frank P. Cempbell of Jewett City. Germans Don’t Give The report that the Russians amply supplied with guns and munition makes one wonder w dopn't use them more effe Indianapolis New: Them Time. ara Cheshire—Thomas, th Mr, and Mrs. James Murphy ner of the Paul Klempke scho established a year ago in the Ch Military academy b\ Mr. Kiem: the boy who stood highest in eighth grade in the Cheshire pub school. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. - VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 EENRY E. CHURCH ok WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket -Street en- trance. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST. MAIN ST. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Solid Gold and )\ Gold Filled Bracelets, Rings and Lavaliers All the popular patterns in Brace!ets and the latest designs i gs and Lavaliers with any stone you may se- lect. See our window display. Old gold, silver, watches and jewelry taken in exchange or bousght for ca: Highest prices paid. d. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin Street, Norwich Telephone 714-12 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The bLest natured person In thg world will get grouchy slavirg over coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire Is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament In the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now beéfore the Summer rush. We are also hendquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building THERE ll riising me. 5 Easi o '. lfl-l !D Th. Hll‘l- leiin fox Pusuul r