Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 7

FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. - Lady- Assistant when Requested? 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan &-Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut Office and Yard Central* Whart Teiephone 884 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates.75 cents.per day and um HAYES/BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, ‘W. TYLER BROWAE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massnge. Hours: 1¢ a. m. to 4 and 6 to § 275 Broadway, liorwich, Coamn. Franklin St, car to *] sepld Ferguson’s Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanioal Repairs, Painting, ®im- Upholstering and Wood Work Elacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ming, PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PIN3 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 $6.00 per-ton 26-28:Broadway . m. ‘ake . Browne's.” ~ NURWICH ™ BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915 Norwich, Friday, June 25, 1916. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure distribution continues to be irregular and without definite forma- tion in the interior east of the Mis- sissippi. The temperature on the north districts has risen somewhat and there hes been a slight fall in the south. ‘Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic coast, light north, be- coming variable; ‘middle Atlantic, light and-variable. Forecast. Northern New England: Partly ‘cloudy Friday and Saturday; slowly rising‘temperatures. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; rising temperature Saturday. Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; rising temperature. ‘Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pnarmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 6 p. m. ee Highest 78, lowest §5. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Fair; northwest wind. Sum, Moon and Tides. T [ Hisn Meom Rises: | Sets. || Waser. || Bora: a. m. | . | & m. || a. m. 114 310 | Morn, 314 | 219 7018 114 Il 519 ot 15 613 418 |" 716 415 | s1n || miges 4.15 il 9.07 8.29 Six_hours n ERRATE T tide, which Is followed by flood tide. C-REENEVILLE Exercises at St. Mary" Maryl School—Large Class at Grammar School—Local Notes. ! The graduating exercises of St Mary's school took place on Thurs- day “evening in St. Mary's churgh. | At 7.25 the class attended by little on acting as diploma bearers enter- ed the church, while Miss Lena Bou- the organist played the grand 7.30 solemn vespers was cele~ brated. | _The following clergy were present: | Rev. J. H. Fi . Rev. W. H. Kennedy, of St. Mary's and Rev. P. Keating ‘of New London, Rev. J, F. uinn of Montville, Rev. Myles (_vfll- vin of St. Patricks. After the masnificant the class sang the Evening Hymn to the Sacred Heard, after which they approached the altar and received their diplomas, from the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. The class of 1915 follows: Mary Madeline Brenpnan, Andrew Thomas Bellefleur, Delima Madeline Cyr, Alice Elizabeth Driscoll, Jerome James Driscoll, Michael Robert Downing, Montcalm, Joseph Either, Laura Clotilde Foley, Harold David Hum- phrey, George Thomas Jackson, Mi- chael Joseph Kirby, Thomas, James McCormack, Rosa Teresa Ouillet, Al- beth Phylymski, Anna Jo- lant, Margaret Elizabeth Purden, Thomas Joseph Platt, Michael iordan, Jane Frances Sulli- va 1 Joseph Shea, Mary Mad- eline Selivan, Margaret Agnes Swan- ton, Ma ace Slattery. The of Consecration was then recited by the Fifth class followed by hymn, Queen of Heaven. The class motto is Knowledge and Virtue United, The address was given by Rev. Paul Keating of New London, who gave an impressive and interest- ing one. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was then given. The The singing of the choir added much | to the order of exercises. The following acter as diploma | be: | _Veronica Roberts, Alice Cyr, Flora | Woodmansee, Teresa Portelance, Mi- riam Sullivan, Helen Plante, Teresa Connelly, Catherine Brennan, Helen Williamson, Mary Roberts, Sabina Waracumsky, Helen Delaney, James Barry, John Barry, Raymond Porte- {lance, Edmond Portelance, Edward Nevins, Thomas Duff, Roderick Jarvis, Thomas Houlihan, Andrew McHugh, Leslie Carroll, Willlam Walsh, Thomas McHugh. Received Palmer Diplomas. The following pupils of Grade VIL hi completed their course in Pal- mer Method of Writing and received diplomas for same. They form the entire class of this grade: Mary BE. Bundy, Agnes C. Casey, Anna 'A. Caffery, Catherine R. Daley, Catherine M. Houlihan, Edith R. Ju- neau, Dora M. Lafreniere. Adelaide M. Murphy. Hannah A. McCarthy, Anna C, Nevins, Mary M, Ogden, Sarah M. Risley, Anna M. Wall, Andrew W. z Eugene J. Carroll, Richard J. NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street , Charles C. Dennis, John M. Higgins, Joseph W. McNeeley, Ar- thur L. Portelance, Raymond _T. Reed, John V. Shea, Andrew P. Sul- livan, Willlam F. Tomlinson, James T. Ward. The honors of valedictorian ‘were awarded to Miss Alice Driscoll and Thomas James McCormack, salutorian Andrew Thomas Bellefleur and Mary 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohersian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Musrs Dublin _Stout, Beer, Bass, Scotch Ale Guinpess’ C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, S(erllng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budweizer, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Telephone 447-13 SUMMER TOYS BAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, Town MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, KITES, WHEEL BAR- BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ‘WAGONS, CARTS, ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. unetia.. | Grace Slattery. Perfect attendance throughout the entire year is given Miss Margaret Elizabeth Purdon. Class Planted Ivy, On Wednesday the class of 1915 planted ivy in front of the school building. ‘The class_prophecies were read by Miss Alice Driscoll and Har- old Humphries. Several odes were sang, including, Ode of Ivy Green, Come Again With Song to Greet You, ani Comrades Farewell. The plant- ing was done by the two valedicto- rians of the class. %he bth, 6th and th grades were in attendance. Greenevitie Grammar School. With a large number of parents and friends in attendance the graduation exercises of the class of 1915 of the Greeneville Grammar school were held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the school hall which was attractive- ly decorated for the occasion with ferns, branches of leaves, roses, and other cut flowers. The sraduating class consisted of the following: Carl Edward Berkoff, Winifred Gertrude Baker, George ~ Alexander Crowe, Matilda Estelle Clarke, Ame- lia=May Irwin , Niel Finlayson, James Fowler Fraser, John Hoar, = Lillian GAGER Funeral Director Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. H H Prompt service day or night HEN T - Ind3a Detore the pubiic, there is me|M Tel. e4z-2. Lady Assistant edium -better than through the @d- ruflnfl -.olumn- of ETA. g CHARLES O. MURPHY, Chairman Town Schgol Committese EDWARD J. GRAHAM, School Superintendent SCHOOLS OF TOWN GRADUATE 187 Exercises for the Classes of 1915 Held in Seven: Buildings— Pupils Finishing Eighth Grade Were Presented Their Di- plomas—Programme of Music and Recitations. The school year in the shools of the town was ended on Thursday with the graduation exercises for the eighth grade pup: and programmes of mu- sic and recitations with the presenta- tion of diplomas were held in seven of the school buildings. The graduating classes numbered 187 pupils in all, divided as follows: Broadway 87, West Town street 12, Town Street 11, Occum 6, Mt. Pleas- ant street 48, Greeneville 17, Wequonoc 6. Large numbers of the parents ¥nd friends of the pupils were present at the qifferent school buildings when the programmes were held at 2.30 in the afternoon. The graduation exercises were under the general direction of the principals at the schools and the board of education which consists of Charles O. Murphy, chairman, Her- bert M. Lerou, secretary; Patrick J. Cassidy, M. D, Thomas J. Kelly, Barzillai P. Bishop and Robert Mc-~ Neely, with school superitendent, Edward J. Graham. At Broadway School. At Broadway school the 'exercises were held in the senior rocm with the adjoining rooms thrown into it The diplomas, tied in the class colors of garnet and ‘gold, were presented by Dr. P. a member of the board of education, who also present- ed the baseball banner won in the league by the scheol team. It was Tirrell; recitation, The Arsenal at received by Raymond T, Counihan, captain of the baseball team. Principal Fred L. Newton announc- ed in the course of the programme that there were two members of the class, Joseph P. Connor and Philip S. Hall, who have not missed a day nor been tardy in the whole of their gram- mar school attendance, He also an- nounced that the essay read by Har- ry R. Raphael was the one that re- ceived honorable mention in the Co- lonial Dames’ es: v contest. The following programme was given: Music, The Thunder Maker, Gilbert; recitation, Bird Rose, Boyes A. Jacobson; Methus- Harry R. Raphael; elah, Hudson, Clarice L. vin; mu- sic, The Gay Gypsies, St. Quentin; recitation, The Ostrich and the Tor- toise, Stevens, Catherine P, Dodd; declamation, ulogy of a Dog, Vest, Gerald F. Br: il; A Trip to Cloud Land, an original story, Ethel P, Adams; music, Medley of War Songs. Recitation, Where Ignorance is Bliss, "i Marion A, Bliven; recitation, Blackington, Town- send, Glad - athbone; declama- tio, Address to New Citizens, Wood- row Wilson, Francesco Covello O Hush Thee M. Babie, recitation, Work, Morgan, Charles H. (Continued on Page Eight) EXPECT STATE FARM TO DEVELOP STRONG ARGUMENT In Favor of This Method of Care of Inebriates. The current issue of the Connecticut Citizen says: The st farm for be tried out in a small next two J‘r\r\ at owned by the inebriates will way f Insane men will be t their qus E a set to work at such jok able. This is not a have ch: that with his gr Farm project he w tails in such will have strong permanent institution on at some other point. Keep up the ed- ucation on this project to come. PROGRAMME GIVEN AT COUNTY HOME. Those ang it Primary Grades Entertained Higher Up in School. 1ty home the ned the upper Thursday afternoon. Miss Wheeler of Providence, niece of Coun- ty Commissioner Charles H. Smith, entertained with violin solos. The programme rendered follows: The Froggies’ Swimming School, s The Going to Bees, John Boldrigh The Man in th; g: The Fox and the Crow, two boys; Violets, song; The Summer Night, four children; Jap- anese Love Song, song: Flowe: Nations, eleven girls; Down in w. The Inland ht chil dren; Sweet and Lo The Luck Leaf, six children: To Make a Rose, Susie Whitf Might song; The Rose Fairy, June Time, scng. Like a Rose, seven girls; Went On Launch Trip, The Philathea of Broadway church enjoved an outing to Ocean Beach on Thursda fternoon going in a launch. They left here in the latter part of the afternoon. Agnes Karkutt, Helen Gertrude Lar- kin, Samuel McGill, Richard Aurther Nelson, Helen Josephine Prodell, W letta Ringland, John Bradford Rickett, Jane herine Spellman, William Henry Shaw, Stanislava Lucya Stece- = Their class motto is Perserverance. The order of exercises follows: March, Entrance of Graduates; prayer, R Charles H. Ricket chorus, ng On, Danza, Grades VII and VIII; recitation, The Psalm of Life, Longfello John Bradford Ricketts; recitation, Mother's Fool, Snow, Lillian Agnes Karkutt; chorus, Eldorado, Pinsuti, Grades VII and VII; declamation, The Horrows of ‘War, Anon, James Fowler Fraser; recitation, Death, the Peace-Maker, Flagg, Jane Catherine Spellman; chorus, Mammy’s Song, Ware, girls of Grades VII and VIII; rem’img, Rollo Learning to Dress, Burdette, Helen Josephine Prodell; recitation, True Manliness, Eddy, Samuel McGill; chorus, White__ Butterflies, Lang, Gradeg VII and VIII; recitation, Pride of Battery B, Anon, Willetta Ring- land; chorus, Last Rose of Summer, girls of Grades VII and VIII; recita- tion, How Did You ‘Work ? Cork; Grade VIII; chorus, Mountain Echoes, French, Grades VII and VIII; recita- tion, If, Kipling, Richard _ Aurthur Nelson; presentation of diplomas, by Charles 'O. Murphy, president of the board of education; chorus, Star Spangled Banner, Key. On exhibition was work in drawing, manual training, etc., accomplished during the year by the scholars. Miss ‘Willetta Ringland has an excellent record of not being tardy or absent for 10 years. for 10 years. Francis P. McNamara, A. M, principal and Miss Rachel Jen- nings, assistant. Frank Butler has resigned his posi- tion with the United States Finishing Co.,. and moves to. Hartford where he 1will be employeq by-a typewriter'firm, PRESTON CITY GRANGE HAD FEATURE NIGHT. Left-Handed Strawberry Supper Was Its Big Event. was evening s certainly the of thi Preston City map Tuesday majori on week, t y_a left- supper. .~ Norwich i by a ’busload tables as Wor- wife, Pomona Judge and Kinkead, Bozrah T !mmlpxl strawber: e Dr. and reld by C mily bulhfl r and h_Ston- from Poque- e many other who escaped the eye of the press com- mittee. Quite a féw prospective gran- gers were inter: crowd, whom Rob D Cl Grant r-vwrmm, nd many made merr sentiment voiced the like to leaving would without were itting & 1 th | lievea o nickel every the ac tivity o t hand came under the notice of the spies. After the tables were cleared, an fun and good fellowship and Worthy Lecturer lmur of musi he following to re- spond as. A piano solo by Ruth by a tt gave ts about better en- guilleboard laws, nam- and farms and there ng more distinctoess to the voca: on of farming and to the farmers’ nvironment. After a piano solo by elle Steven- son, C. B. Dayv master of zrah grange, responded in a pleasant remi- niscent vein. A vocal solo by Mrs. J. M. Ri Kinkead, who did so well on his piano solo that he was forced to return after prolonged appla: and rendered that S8 Sympathy, much to the amusement of all. Judge Barnes followed the dentist and limbered up his wit. His Honor elucidated on na- ture's give and take method of fertil- ization of plants through the medium of bugs and bees, using it as an illus- tration to show that he gave a quarter and took a good appeaser ings of the inner man. glad that he is a granger and beautiful c also, by the way, that his wife and he are on friendly terms. John Peckt gave a solo, and Mr. Gager w alled upon and re- sponded Ly mme con- tinued with solo, M hine Hollo~ well; recitation, Zyhpha Barnes; re- marks, Bro. Rockwood; solo, Hattie Bennett. Bro. Potter when called upon joined Mrs. Bliss' conspiracy gainst Lecturer Barnes. Mrs. was awarded the prize, which seemed to answer best as a body guard, for being the most adept at using the léft hand. And then came the end of a per-!| fect evening. Bro.A. D. Zabriskie was somewhat chagrined to find that his horse did not want his company home, as it had gone on and left him. HERMAN POLLOCK’S AUTO LICENSE REVOKED By Secretary of State—Was in Acci- dent in Town of Franklin. Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes in his findings Wednesday ordered the revocation of the license of Herman Pollock of Gurleyville. The text of the finding follows: “A hearing in the above case was held before me on June 15, 1915. I have reviewed the tesflmm\v offered and I find that Herman Pollock was concerned in an accident in the town of Franklin on May 9, 1915, near Ful- ler's corner. “It appears from the evidence that Herman Pollock drove his car round Fuller's corner at a fast rate of speed and ran into a car operated by’George S, Clark:ofv Mansfleld¥Center. . When | FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is =old on the money- -back l’\ll.l‘l* requested by Mr. Clark to give his name, he refused to do so. “In’ his application to this office for a_motor vehicle operator’s license on March 26, 1915, he stated that he was 1S vears of age. The records of the board of education show that the par- ents of Herman Pollock appeared be- fore Registrar Bradley M. Sears of Mansfield on Dec. 30, 1912, and took oath that he was born in Russia on June 14, 1898. He is, therefore, 17 vears of age. His license is, therefore, void, and I order the same revoked.” VACATION SCHEDULE FOR POSTOFFICE CLERKS. Clearks and Carriers Will Begin Re- leases From Duty in July. The schedule of vacations for the clerks and carriers at the post of- fice has been made out, beginning next month and running till the first week in November. The following are the dates: lerks. - 14 to 30 inclusive J. H. Tubbs; to Aug. 9, Joseph E. Burns; A to Aug. 18, J. A. Cunning ham; Aug. 10 to Aug. 26, W. L. Flet. er; August 19 to Sept. 4, W. R. Me- (‘ord Aug. 27. to Sept. 14, H. Mec- Dougald; Sept. 7 to Sept. 2% Thomas J. McVeigh; Sept. 15 to Oct. & Maurice . Kelly; Oct. 4 to Oct, 20, E, S. Hinckley; Oct. 4 to Oct. 20, Maurice J. Buckley; Oct, 21 to Nov 6, Joseph A. 1. Donnelly; Nov, 2 to Nov. 18, William R. Denison. Carriers. July 6 to 22, A. A. Gulle, Michael J. Murphy, Jnhn = 'wards; July Aug. 9 Hermdn S. Case, Emil A. Jat Aug. 10 to F . “Allen, John L. _Counihan, William 'T. Browne; Aug. 27 to Sept. 14 Jas, L. Kingsley, Thomas B, Lin- ton, Joseph S. O'Neil; Sept. 15 to Oct. 1, John W. Haselden, Daniel G. Me- Cormick, William E. Hartie; Ocet 2 to 19 Myles 'Sullivan, P’\H’N k S. Shea; Oct. 20 to . 5 F. J. Murtha, William J. Wal- QUARTETTE RIDING FREIGHT TAKEN INTO CUSTODY. Placed Under Arrest As They Ar- rived In Town. George Case of New York, Joseph Bannish of Lawrence, Robert Watts and Michael Sullivan of New Bedford were four freight train riders whom the police took off the New Haven train arriving here about 9 o’clock Thursday night. Captain D. J. Twomey at headquarters was notified by police road officlals that the southbound freight had a number of free-riders abroard, which the railroad did not want to carry any further and he sent policemen Matthews, Delaney, Patrick Murphy, John Donovan and Barney Keenan to look out for the hoboes. The policemen found them about the middle near the old car shops. was locked up. of the train when it stopped The quartette BORN MONAHAN—In Providence, R. I, June 20, 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan (Mollie Dunn of Stonington Yo v orth_Stonington, June 21, n, Sherman Albertus, to rs. Herman Main. In _Danielson, June 23, . a son to nd Mrs. Georg Robértson (Miss ie Jones, former- ly of Jewett City). BLAKE—In Lisbon, June 22. 1 a daughter, llis" Ardelle_Blake, to Ernest M. Blake. MARRIED stford, June kG aain gene W. Jones both of East- and S. Grace La“lun ford. CLARK—TUBBS—In Niantic, June 23, ¢ Rev. Fuller, Clifford Clark s ence Tubbs, both of ) PECKHAM ATWOOD—In Waterbury, J Rev. F oW, Coleman of ret: Peckham of Nor- \h-s ‘Bvan B Atwood of ville. " and S s Rachel F. Andem of Pateam WILLCOX.— B —1In Lisbon, 191 J._A. Spideli George E. Willcox v, and Miss Vivian M. Benjamin, both of Lisbon. DIED. DERMAN-—In this city, June 24, Joseph Derman, aged 53 years. Notice of funeral later. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —ANDy EMBALMERS vady Assistant Telephons™ 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH W WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- 2 ance, PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors the rail- | ‘wear. service. leryat...... 50c-Hesiery at...ooo.. . (On Sale ON SALE BEGINNING Suits—in the celebrated ¢ wear. Pants — these are regular ON SALE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN IT THEN Tte Portots & [ichsl (1o SAMPLES! Hosiery---Underwear A Sale of Samples of the well known “Onyx” Hosiery and “Merode” Underwear—the greatest money-saving occa- sion of the entire season in high grade Hosiery and Under- 600 Pairs of “Onyx” Sample Hosiery For Men and Women Extraordinary Savings on this High Grade Make. Every pair of “Onyx” Hosiery is made to give the best possible THESE THREE SPECIAL LOTS! Lot 1—240 pairs of Women’s “Onyx” Hosiery in Silk Lisle, Lisle and Cotton, in black, white and colors regular 25(: Hos- Lot 2-—180 pairs of Women’s “Onyx Hosiery in Silk, Lisle and Silk Lisle, in black, white and colors, a splendid assort- ment of regular 50c Hosiery at....... (Hosiery Department, Main Floor) Lot 3—180 pairs of Men’s “Onyx” Hos- iery in pure Silk and Silk Lisle, in black and all the fashionable colors, regular TODA 600 Pieces of “Merode” Underwear These are Samples which the makers of this famous brand of Underwear furnish their salesmen. cludes every style and kind of Women’s Summer Weight Underwear that is in demand—Vests, Pants and Union _THESE TWO SPECIAL LOTS. Lot 1—300 pieces of Women’s “Merode” Summer Weight Underwear—Vests and Lot 2—300 pieces of Women'’s ‘“Merode” Summer Weight Underwear in fine Lisle and Mercerized—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—these are regular 50c value at... BEGINNING TODA The Special Sales AND THROUGHOUT THE WEEK addition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings, which is now in progress, we are offering many EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in every department of the has always been our aim TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES, and we are prepared at all times to main- tain our position as the store which sells only reliable merchandise AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT. visit the store this week. Take a walk through the different sections. On every floor and in every aisle you’ll find merchandise offerings that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. 17¢ a pair 3 for 50¢ 29¢ a pair 3 for 85¢ ! 29¢ a pair {3 for 85¢ AND UNTIL SOLD i Men's Store) The assortment in- erode” hand.finished Under- 17c each ) ) 29¢ each ) 3 for 85¢ AND UNTIL SOLD 25¢ value at WILL CONTINUE TODAY THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL G0, Increase Your Pleasure of the Boat 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 Autographie Feature Films for all sizes and Supplies for all_requirements Our Developing and Printing i insures the highest grade of permanent pic- tures —|The Cranston Co. Watches, Pendants and Jewelzy Suitable for Graduation Gifts THE WM. FRISWELL CO.,, 25-27 Franklin Street On account of fucrense ia prics o = pacco. the Whitestone Clgar be *old from mow 5 o oA Jan2a 11 Frasklis st Farm Wagon.........$45.00 Democrat .-.........$80.00 Top Carriage. .......$65.00 Toe Board Wagon. . . . $55.00 THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, 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 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ' 'Phone 511 < T oI e Pyt e | o detin_Tor-Dusiness res a conunmu: eaasi o The Buls ,1 r Dusiness-resultéa _