Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 8

SCHOOLS OF TOWN GRADUATE 187 (Continued from Page Seven) Springfield, Longfellow, Evelyn M. Hill; music, O, Italia, Italla, Beloved, Tlonizetti; presentation of daiplomas, Dr. P, J. Cassidy, member of school committee; music, The Star Spangled Bamler.l Vo LR The clasg o numbered: Herbert B. Anderson, Ronald Bam- ford, George H, Beckwith, Leon W. Billings, William O, Bogdanski, Ray- mond L, Branche, Gerald F. Brassll, George K. Brush, Jr., Peter P. Bush, John C. Bushnell, Joseph S. Clarke, Jr., Joseph P, Connor, *Raymond T. Counthan, Francesco Covello, Thomas Croker, Homer W. Davis, Carl L B, Erfkson, Arthur W. Yerguson, Halsey A. Gallup, Henry D. Green, Philip S. Hall, Bverett H. iscox, Jr., Ray D. 'Holdridge, Lester Y. Hull, Frederick F. Jackson, Ulmer Jewett, Leroy Lacy, L. Morrill, Carl R. Nelson, Franklin Panovee, Frank E,_Pardy, James L. ~dace, Harry A. Pierce, Harry R. phael, H. Norman ‘Rasmussen, Donald S. Robinson, Edward J. Ras#n- k¥ Dougias B, Sevin, Raymond G. encer, Charles H. Tirrell, Frank M. iams, Samuel C. Wilson, Harry I <, Willam M. Wyman. el P, Adams, Rosena E. ‘Allyn, eth “W. Bill, Olive E. Bishop, Marian A, Bliven, Bessie A. Board- n, Viola M, Boardman, Mildred E. jurgess, Catherine L. Curry, Greta V. on, Catherine P. Dodd, Mildred \ os, Viola M, Grover, Elsie M. H , Evelyn M. Hill, Corinne T. iolbrook, Mabelle B. Hopkins, Her- o Howard, Margaret Hughes, El- Jacobson, Mary E. Lamb, Ger- M. Lang, Catherine A. Lee, L. Loring, Doris I _ Main, e L. Melvin *Jennie McBurney, rtha C. Pollock, Hazel M, Purvis, y abinovitch, Gladys Y. Rath- bone, Ida L. Reynoids, Marion Robert- Ruth L. Selzer, Elizabeth Sevin, C. Buseman, Grace C. Taft Mi- m A, Vaughn, Honora H. Williams, 1, Wilson, Helen L, Woods, Mil- 4 L. Zabriskie, t graduate. at the school is Fred istants, Mrs. Harriet S. 1 McCloud, 3 E. Roge r, Miss Mary G. Henderson. At West Town Street. was Rowena Eleanor and the graduates were Law- lliam Crocker, Rowena Eleanor erman Smith Gay, Julian Jolin Joseph McNally, Morris, Nora Cecelia Anthony - Powers, n Isadore Stott, Helen Cornelia Inez Woodworth, Irene The class colors were red e room was most attractively dec- ited with oak leaves and streamers the class colors, also laurel, peonies ferns. There were exhibits of penmanship, arithmetic and nt events. programme as rendered follows: Song, grade 8; The Gladness re, grades 7 and 8; recitation, One Hoss Shay, Sherman Gay; The Endless Song, school; read- 4 Brave Girl, Rowena F Spring Sons, school; recitation, s and Mermion, John McNally; g, Two Little Confederates, Murray; song, June, school; reci- The Battle of Hohenlinden, is Powers; reading, Rebecca at ol, Inez Woodworth; eong, A in Seville, school; recitation, invar, Lawrence Crocker; reading, ca’s Pink Parasol, Helen Verge- ong, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, ;_reading, The Angels of Buena Evelyn Stott; recitation, Boun- ies of the United States, Julian ; song, EIf King, school; reading, Jon reading, Irene Woodworth ntation of diplomas, Rev. E. P. reaner; cong, Star Spangled Banner, Court of Inqui s. Elizabeth Danihy assisted as st. Miss Isabel T. Service is cipal of the school. At Town Street School. t the Town street school the exer- were held in the semior room, cre peonies and ferns were most vely arranged with carnations d roses with an exhibition of draw- s end penmanship. The en graduates were Arline Combles, Margaret A. Ewing, Jessie A M. Laskowsid, Lucile ward E. Morris, John H. Edward L. Sterry, Harold L. erry, William C, Webster, Vincent B. 7ood.” Vincent B, Wood ranked high- the clacs, with John Pounch sec- na_ Willlam Webster third. programme follows: Song, A upper grades; piano X Arline R. Combies; tation, Inch-Cape Rock, Lucile G. ner; violin solo, Humoreske, Mary Butler; recitation, Heroes, John H. i song, June, upper grades; Drifting Leaves, Alice Sax- tation, The Wishing Eridge, t A. Ewing; piano solo, Even- Chimes, Lucile G. Miner; t in May, upper grades: ation, Connecticut, Jessie Hitchon: . The Humble Bee, upper grades: n solo, Simple Aveu, Theodore Ster- ation, The Old Time Friends, Combies; presentation of rcises closed with the sing- f the Star Spangled Banner . Bessie Grant and Miss Kath- the accompanists. iam G, Tarbox is principal of the 100l At Occum School. Tha graduating exercises of Occum 1 were held in the assembly hall at building at 2.30 o'clock under e direction of Principal Anna L. lch, with Miss Portia F, Branche ng at the piano. T class ‘motto was Work and Conquers All, and the graduat- ass consisted .of John Alexander 1 Thresia Johanna Coffey, Pauline Evelyn Deshefy, Paul Emilie Maurice, 2 Christina McHale and Lottie ell, I'he exercises were well attended by »nts and friends who were invited sit the different rooms, where found an exhibition fo the years ngs. Frederick C. Topliff, who nted the diplomss, gave a very ising address. The following programme was well dered: Prayer, Rev. Charles Smith; c, Song of Welcome, Veazie, ool chorus; recitation, Kentucky C. F. Woolson, Mary C. Mc- recitation, June, James Russell 1, school; music, Hunting Song, Kinross, school chorus; declamation, Song of the Sword, Anonymous, John A. Allen; recitation, Tom, T. Harldy, r sia J. Coffey; music, Spring Song, n, achool chorus. ecitation, The Lightkeeper’s Daugh- M. A. Goodwin, Lottle A .Mell; If the Rose Could But Speak, Rodominsky, cornet solo, John A, Allen, piano accompantment, Pauline eshefy; recitation, Books, William eland, school; music, Swing Song, ohr, _school chorus; laseball, Mark Twein, Paul E. music, Minuet in G, Beethoven, olin solo, Jamie Lambert; presenta- n of diplomas, Charles T. Topliff; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S v 5 Al Trolleys Lead It is hard to conduct a sale which is able Each year we have presented ceding years. to surpass the records which have been established during the LIVE WIRE SALES of pre- it, this value giving event has shown an increase, for each_time it has offered more extra- 3 ordinary values, and with the present sale the standard of value giving has been raised way above anything Norwich has ever seen. ' Now is the time for you people of Eastern Connecticut to buy-now while the Live Wire prices prevail. : WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE SPECIAL TIME SALES ALL MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED-—HUNDREDS OF LIVE WIRE BARGAINS For Today Only--Four New Events of Great Importance LIMIT THE TIME FOR SELLING, AND IN SOME CASES THE QUANTITY WE ARE ABLE TO SELL TO EACH CUSTOMER. PARTICIPATE IN THESE BARGAINS BE HERE WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES. THIS MORNING 10 to 11 o’clock CLEVER 25¢ NECKWEAR NO TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR THESE SPECIAL ITEMS. ¥° THIS AFTERNOON 3to 4.30 o’clock LADIES’ LONG SILK GLOVES. FOR ONLY 15¢ Here’s what they are all looking for—the daintiest Organdie Neckwear for women that you have ever seen anywhere for Embroidered Organ- die Vestees, Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in all the newest shapes. made, of good quality, and just as pretty twenty-five cents. as it can be. THIS MORNING FROM 10 TO 11 covers. In right, It’s well for 17c. 15¢c THIS MORNING FROM 11 TO 12 THIS MORNING 11 to 12 o’clock DAINTY CORSET COVERS FOR ONLY i7c Thirty-five cents is the price that would be paid at any other time for these dainty. the first place the styles are second the quality is good, and third the regular price of 35c is a low fig- ure to sell them for—but for one hour this morning you may have your choice 17c FOR ONLY 41c Did you ever hear of 75c Silk Gloves be- ing sold for this price—Gloves made of pure silk with double tipped fingers? The Boston Store is the place to get them and you can get them for this price only All length, and we have them in both black 41c at the time advertised. and white. THIS AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 4.30 v v ow THIS GENUINE eTE Be some design in 12 button now for half a d THIS AFTERNOON FROM 4.30 TO 6 FOUR LITTLE SALES WITHIN THE GREATER ONE — FOUR SPECIAL SALES WHERE THE VALUES ARE SO GREAT WE ARE COMPELLED TO IF YOU WANT TO F 2 AFTERNOON 4.30 to 6 o’clock TRIPLE PLATED A SPOONS Another big bargain which will be yours if you take advantage of it during this period of an hour and a half. A hand- the French grey finish— and they are genuine triple silver plate. Buy a dozen of these handsome Spoons ollar, each 50c¢ a doz. B¢ music, Blow §Soft, Winds, Vincent, school chorus. At Mt. Pleasant Street. Graduation exercises were held in the eighth grade room at Mt. Pleasant street school at 2.30 o’clock. There was a large attendance of parents and friends of the graduates who were greatly interested in the well arranged programme rendered. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, offered prayer. The programme was as follows: Music, In Spain, Vincenzo @i Chiara, school chorus; declamation, Education the Pathfinder, John Sears; reading, Two Pairs of Shoes, Joseph Lincoln, Miss Blanche M. Armstrong; recita- tion, The Little Quaker Sinner, L. Montgomery, Miss Mary A. Hussey; music, Three Chafers, ¥. Truhn, school; recitation, Buchre as It is Played for Charity, Virginia Leeds, Miss Sarah Katz; declamation, If, Kipling, Samuel 'Wax; recitation, What Shall We Do With Our Boys? Anon., Miss Etta Rosenberg; music, Silent Now the Drowsy Birds, J. Offenbach, Rub-a-Dub, C. Vincent, school chorus; declamation, The Parting of the Ways, Henry Cabot Lodge, Mervin B. Lef- fingwell; recitation, The Legend of the Vain King, Henry .Van Dyke, Miss, Gladys B. Newbury; declamation, America’s Coming Greatness, Ingersoll, Thomas F. Mulcahy; music, Tyrolese Chorus, G. Ressini, school; recitation, Flying Jim's Last Leap, B. D. Parks, Helen E. W, Higgins; declamation, The Nation's Flag, Henry Ward Beecher, Howard Ives. Supt. E. J. Graham spoke to the graduating _class, emphasizing the thought to take advantage and profit by the opportunities offered to them. The diplomas were then presented by Mr. Graham. Supervising Principal J. B. Stanton spoke earnestly to the graduates both as to work during the past years and of the broader life to which they were going. Mr. Stanton epoke of the two honors which had been won by mem- bers of the class when in the recent Colonial Dames’ essay contest the sec- ond prize was won by Btta Rosenberg ;:d an honorary mention by Sarah Katz. Receiving _diplomas in the Palmer writing for the year were Helen Baker, Augusta Shereshvsky, Elizabeth Lacy, Frieda Retkovski, Jennie Sack, Sarah Katz, Ptta Rosenberg, Gladys New- bury, Sophle Wildowski and Stephen Voetch, Certificates for fmprovement in the Palmer writing were won by Helen ‘West Higgins, Mary Hussey and Mil- dred Francis. The programme closed with singing t}; SLtar Spangled Banner by the school The graduates were Misses Blamche Marion Armstrong, Helen Amelia Ba~ ker, Marguerite Sophia Beckman, An- nie ‘Chernis, Mildred HElizabeth Fran- cis, Bthel CGoldberg, Martha Hansen, Helen El Mary izabeth West Higgins, Lane Lacy, Victorine Mullen, Gladys Bentley New- bury, Frieda Henrfetta Retkovski, Etta Rosenberg, Jennie Sack, Augusta Sher- eshevsky, Jinnie Ewith Swatzburg, Sophie _Wildowski, William Joseph Casey, Walter Francis Clabby, John Cresswell Coleman, Arthur ‘Walter Dierman, Robert Francis Donegan, Charles Geer, Gerald lsrael Goldfaden. Alblen Albert Heebner, Howard Ives, Louis Jacobson, Ralph Anthony La Fenina, Arthur Russell Lamb, Mervin Bentley Leffingwell, Max Milton Mar- koff, Thomas Francis Mulcahy, Milford Ernest Newbury, Lester Allen Peck- ham, Charles lver Peterson, E George Schlayer, John S Segol, Noah Nathan Sirkin, Harry Sobel, Joseph Israel & Benjamin _Michael _ Tuber, John Voech, Samuel Harry ‘Weinstein. el Fanids TAFTVILLE Nine Graduated at ¢ Church—Exercises School—Notes. ernlieb, Stephen Wax, Jacob Sacred Heart at Wequonnoc The graduation exercises of the cred Heart school toolk E day evening at 8 o’cloc Hall with a large number of and friends in attendance. The wag prettily decorated cut flowers. There were nine who received di plomas and Winifred Day was vale. dictorian. Edward McShreffrey received a zo medal for scholarship in the e grade. The feature of the exercises was the operetta in two acts, Old Glory or the Boys of ’76, given by 42 boys In a most capable manner The program folows: Salutation, An. Belalr; Chorus, En e stasze With ferns and 1a Chants Joyeux; Action” Song. ' Th. Parasol Maidens, R. Durr, P. ilasler, M. Donovan, A, Gaffney, R. Murphy, M. Murphy; La Loterie de Jeanne, Saynette, L. Bergeron, H. Fi ai Bissonetie, V. Blanchard. | o o 4 Operetta in tow act: “Old Glory or the Cast oys of '7¢” General Putnam, £, L Colonel_Slocum, e Major Sniffin, . Murphy Joe Mason, E. McSheffrey Nat Hale, A. Beauregard ram Tucker, G. L’Heureux Silas _Story, B. Cormier Stmple Peter, the village dolf, A. Paquette Tom Payson, a Continental guar((‘!‘ A. C] Hans Schneider, Hesslan s(!ldlel",la-rke W Red Rube, Professional Tramp, A. Pepin T Raa E. 1: Spider, Professional Tramp R R. Bouchard Sunny-Jim, Professiona] Trapm A ‘Weary Ike, Professional Jarry Helen Warner Lymanyl Village Boys—F. Murphy, F. Bon- tempo, A, Landry, J. Benoit, L. Gigriere U. Pepin, A. Dugas, S. Mar- tel, J. Marien, C. Pepin. Hessian Soldiers—F. Marcil, R. Mo-1 leur, A. Dion, E. Paquette, A. Mur- phy, W. Tellier, L. Maynard, O. Marc- Aurele, L, Legare, J. Tellier, L. Adam, A. Dugas, D. Bourdon, L. Paradis, R. Brault, M. Bazinet, D. O’'Brien, G. Rondeau. Act. I—Violin and piano selection, A. Dion, Act II—Musical Director, Kinden The diplomas were presented by Rev. U, C. Bellerose, pastor of Sacred Heart church. following were presented Pal- iplomas for proficiency in pen- ip: iola Bergeron, Leona Belanger, zabeth Corcoran, Moninco Dono- van, Clerinda Goyette, Vida Goyette, Denise Gaudette, Susie Nolan, May Rothwell, Mary BE. Murphy. duating class consists of: dette Brault, George Coleman, J. Benoit, L. Maynard. Hugh Rose Durr, Frederic ard McShreffrey, Ethe! James Murphy, Margaret At the Wequonnoc School, he school rooms attractively with ferns, roses, daisies, wers, the annual gradu- d closing exercises of the noc school took place, Thurs- when a large number and friends gathered in s room on the top floor of building, where they heard sting program rendered by There are nine in the and they are as fol- eslie Carter, William Agigust Kruck, Mary rrigle, Margaret Cath- and Pearl Smith Tetlow. colors are red, gold and white. exhibition were drawings, hand ing of scholars and exhibits of accomplished by the boys in training. ht Davis was accompanist and ry E. Callahan is principal of ol. pro; m folows: h ew Jersey Military Acad- March, Clymon; Music The Land of Swallows, Masine, School chorus; Recitation, The Chambered Nautilus, Holmes, Classes of 1915-1916; Read- ng, Commencemen Kellogg, Pearl Smith Tetlow Musie, Six o'clock in the Bay, Veazie School chorus: Read- ing, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, Browning, Lydia Leslie Carter; Plano solo, Mazzeppa, Wollerhaupt, Edna Parsons, "16; Recitation, Opportunity, ill, Classes of 1915 and 1916; Music, oan Ye Cry. Ma Honey, Smith, School chorus; Declamation, Sherd dan’s Ride, Read, William Alfred Jer- vis; Music, Nursery Rhymes, Veazie, School choru Reading, Not Guilty, Adapted. Margaret ‘Catherine Seidel; the s The M emy horus; Recitation, 'he Merchant of Venice,” & peare, Classes of 1915 and 191 ano solo, Tam hanter, Warren, John Joubert, Declamation, Gettysburg Addr linger, School chorus: Voiceless Chimes, Mary beth McGarrigle; Recitation, Tt cessional, Kipling, Classes of 1915 1916; Music, The Endless Song, linger, School chorus; Presentation of Diplomas, Robert McNeely, Member ber Town School Committee; Clos- ing, The American Flag, Drake, Salute to the Flag, Singing The Star Spangled Banner. Foliowing the exercises the girls in the domestic science class served dainty refreshments in the reception room in this manner exhibiting their work of the year. Notes, A large number of local people at- tended the big day at Willimantic Thursday. The Misses Nora and Nellie Murohy are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Grin- shaw Hund. Mr. and Mrs. J. an have re- turned home after visiting a few days in Providence. Mrs. Daniel McShreffy and_ daugh- ter Miss Jane are visiting at Laconia, New Hampshire. Mr .and Mrs. Silverwood and fam- ily have moved here from Providence and are residing on Norwich avenue. The Stars will play at Occum Sat- urday and here against Jewett City Sunday. They have made a fine rec- ord this season. NORWICH TOWN Third Night’s Entertainment of Sacred Heart Parish—Local Interest In Various Commencements—Contribu- tions For Van Asked Fon, The entertainment at Sacred Heart church was carried on for the third night Thursday evening. The varied attractions, fresh flowers and chang- ing programs each evening have been the results of careful planning and continued effort of the committees. The solos Thursday evening were by Misses Katherine Butler, Nonie Mur- ray, Loretta Kiggins and Messrs. James Mulholland, Frank Racine and ‘Arthur Campbell. One pleasing part this week has been Master Joseph Bedard’'s exhibits.of special dancing. At the standg on the lawn for lem- onade, candy and ice crem were Miss Lizzie Cummings, lemonade; Miss Mary Denker, candy; in charge of ice cream, Mrs. Denker, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy,-Misses Annie Lynch, Luetta ! Filburn Genevieve and Mary Dowdall, Mary 3 McJennett Lynch. Miss was cashier. By Fan Van Relief Work. Those at the First Congregational hurch Sunday morning who wish to send contributions either large, or only very small, to the relief of the sufferers” in Dr. Ussher’s hospital at Van, Turkey, have been requested to put them into separate envelopes and mark on the outside, For Relief, Van, Turkey. At Danielson Commencement. Edwin Vergason of Versason ave- nue was in Danielson Thursday where he attended the graduation and re- ception at the high school, Arthur Hughes being a member of the class graduated. Mr. Hughes, who is a former resident of Norwich Town, re- turns with him for a visit here. Local Jottings. Edward Murray a student at Trin- ity College, Hartford, returned this we There will be June devotion _this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Julia Tinkham of Hanover, is at Backus hospital for a few days’ treatment. Arthur Tuttle of Middletown ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of West Town street. Mrs. Converse Smith and little daughter Sylvia, of East Heven, have been visiting uptown this week, guests of Miss H. B. Witter of Elm ave- nue. Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue has been in Hartford for a week tos visit her daughter, Miss Helen Edmiston and her sister, Mrs. Tague. Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street was the guest early in the week of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lyman in Lebanon, returning by way of Wil- ltmantic. James Murray an Instructor in the Newman School, Hackensack, N. J., returned Wednesday to his home on West Town street, having finished his year of worl. Miss Marion H. Haines, who is spending the summer with her aunt Mrs, O. S. Smith, of Huntington ave- nue, has attended the commencement at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., and is now visiting friends in Paw- tucket, R. L Saybrook.—David McKinley _Will- jams, organist of the church of Holy Communion, New York, gave an or- gan recital ig Grace chyrch Thurs- -evening, day EFFORT TO HAVE DEED SET ASIDE Downing Brothers vs. Wilcox On Trial In Common Pleas Court. Trial of the case of Downing Bros. of Plainfield against Calvin Wilcox of Preston to have a conveyance set aside was resumed before a jury in the court of common pleas at New London Thursday morning. The plain- tiffs allege fraudulent transfer of property by Wilcox to his wife as a trust fund to evade the execution of a judgment secured by them. Considerable documentary evidence is being introduced in the case Thursday morning the judgment hand- ed down by the court of common pleas in a former suit against Wilcox by Downing Bros. was admitted. The judgment was $500 and costs amounted to $114. The execution and officers return were afterwards admitted show- ing that all that could be secured on the execution was about $151 in small sums in various banks which only partly satisfied the judgment. The last witness put on_the stand Thursday by Attorneys Browr & Perkins for the plaintiff was Mrs. Wilcox, who was trustee under the trust deed. The attorneys for the defendant, J. J. Desmond and Telley E. Babcock, introduced Mr. Wilcox as the first wit- ness. His_cross examination by At- torney E. W. Perkins was in process when court adjourned in the afternoon until next Tuesday at 10 a. m. The following jurors are hearing the case: Francis P. D'Avignon, Ernest G. Whiton, Isaac B. Lamb, David R. Johnson, Charles D. Randall, Henry O. Palmer, Joseph W. Smith, Freder- ick W. Turner, Eugene Riley, Ray L. Harding, Daniel Huntley and James L. Roche. Worth Very Littl Villa’s currency is eaid to be worth only three cents on the dollar, and that seems a high estimate.—Detroit Free Press. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and heaithy T i mak s makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of serofula, eatarrh, rhenmatism, d ia, loss of ap- pefit& that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure t Hood’s and get it . It PaiAE T