Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 9

P LIBRARY COMPETITION First Red Letter Days Producing Heavy Voting DARK HORSE IS LIKELY TO ADVANCE TO THE FRONT Dissertation Upon the Importance of Labels and Bulletin Five Vote Coupons All Should Read ST. MARY’S SCHOOL WORK FINDS ITS REWARD Voters will please understand that Cigarette Coupons, Soap Wrappers, etc., are redeemable only at Bea- con’s Dry Goods store. This is profited. Hundreds of customers have been anticipating_the Red Letter Days for voting. Through one thannel or another they had learned of this ahead of time, and in consequence, these first Red Letter Days are sug- gestive of the great outpour of cus- tomers the Competition Merchants will receive in ever increasing num- bers each succeeding week. The great importance of casting the Red Letter vote should be plainly ap- parent to every voter. Remember they are Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. The B. P. O. Elks, The Eagles, The Odd Fellows, Knights of Col- umbus, The High ~School, State Trade and St. Mary’s Schools, con- stitute a formidable collection of competitors who will shake the beautiful little city of Putnam from center to circumference with in- terest before the Contest has progressed much further. The fun- damental and primary effort upon - the part of each individual home is to vote regulariy and persistently the label and redemption opportun- itles. For example, take the Order of Eagles which no doubt bhas a membership of 300 or thereabouts. These 300 members represent ap- roximately the same number of families end if these families will without deviation, use Gold Medal Butter an average of from Ten to Fifteen Thousand votes could be cast daily. A family will use a pound of Butter in all the way from one to three days and one pound of Butter in each home every three days would represent 30,000 votes. If ‘this result were being obtained, it would not be necessary to vote all the wrappers that were secured and a large portion of them could be set aside as a utility fund, which the working committee could draw upon at any time or hold in reserve until the conclusion of the Contest and spring a surprise upon their opponents. The same identical philosophy ap- plies to Union Club Coffee and Rus- sian Blended Tea, to Superlative Self Raising Flour of the Hecker Cereal Company, to the excellent Nuget and Avaant Cigars, manufac- tured by Mr. Madden. For a family not to be thus re- sponsive, there is little or no ex- cuse for every article herein men- tioned is a table necessity in every home; the Cigar sometimes ,being an exception to the rule, and such rticles are almost a daily purchase. It should be more than easy in the present case for the head of the household to purchase and vote these articles in view of the fact that each one of them is the peer of its kind on the shelf -of any store. The Library Advertising Company will not associate itself with a eecond-rate article, it must be Al, first-class, unexcelled. Every reader of today's news _therefore, should resolve to set his home right in the matter and when his home is grinding out these hundreds of votes every few hours, through the ac- quirement of these advertised ar- ticles, it goes without saying that every member of this household, when they set _out upon the street to purchase a pair of shoes will be more than disposed to resort to our shoe dealer, will be equally willing i ier and will “total of 85 Votes for each set. tures in our excellent and most at- tractive Department Store, in fact, the real merchants who represent every department of trade in our organization will enjoy a stimulus of trade that will surpass any sim- ilar_period in the years gone by. ‘When you go into a Contest, you should do it with the resolution to enter fuil-fiedged, whole-hearted and determined that a full one hundred per cent of your individual powers will characterize your personal ef- forts. It makes it more interesting to you, it malkes it more interesting to your competitors, for they will endeavor to match your accomplish- ments with theirs, and in conse- quence, a real live competition will be in process and will prove a source of uniimited pleasure and interest. When this article appears in_the Bulletin, the writer will be in Put- nam, and will be pleased to dissem- fnate any information that may be desired Dy any individual. He will stop at the Putnam Inn and word left here or at Deacon’s Departmen€ Store will reach him. You will find Union Cilub Coffee at Chartes A. Richard's and E. W. Mullan's and you will find Gold Medal Butter on sale at Beausoleil Bros., A. Beausoleil, R. Bouthallette, S. Drucker, G. M. Durand, J. H. Green, J. A Hart, Juszieniz & Kyls, A. & P. Magnan, E. O. Marion, J. J. McGarry, B. Mullan, C. A. Richard, R. F. Shippee, E. T. Tucker and F. J. Warren. The voting of the Five Vote Bul- letin Coupon is proving e great factor. Every reader should clip the coupons and vote them for their avorite institution. If you have riends who are interested in the Contest, but who do not happen to be readers of this newspaper, tell them about the coupon and also make them acquainted with the fact that only by reading this publica- tion can they find all the facts about the Contest and the coupon appear- ing every day worth Five Votes. The Bonus for each set of coupons is now FIFTY VOTES. Each set rep- resents 30 Votes, which, together with the Bomus of Fifty, makes a One Hundred sets wauld represent 8,500 and this should easily be accumu- lated each week. A. O. JOHNSON, 32 Union Square, N. Y. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS St. Mary's School. B. P. O. Elks... : Putnam High School.. State Trade School. F. O. Eagles Danieison Troop 1. 0. 0dd Fellows.. Israel Putnam School. . Day Kimball Hospital Methodist Church ... Putnam Public Library Knights of Columbus. . Pomfret Neighborhood Assn Swedish Cong. Church, Wood- stock ... < E ‘Woodstock Library . & A. Masons. . Jean's Bapt O. Moose st Baptist &3 Second Cong. Church.. Abington Library Putnam_Country Order of Owls. Thompson Library . Spaulding Library . St. Phillip’'s Church Smith Street School... Woodstock Academy .. VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STORES BELOW Deacon’s Dry Goods Store Chandler & Morse Hardware and Plumbing Alexander’s Shoe Store orothy Dood and Regal Shoes The Progress Confectionery The Putnam News Co. C'flars. anfac{ion:r!, Ete. Edward W. Mullan Groceries, Fruit, Provisions Kirkman Soap Wrappers 10 Votes Each Bee Soap Wrappers Ten Votes Each Soap Powder Coupons All_Ars Ten Votes UNITED CIGAR STORE Certificates One Vote With Each Cent They Represent Heckers’ Cereals l” f 100 votes cach when presented at the Deacon Dry Goods Store. Gold Medal Butter Wrappers redeemable at 100 votes each Deacon’s Dry Goods Store. Milot & Williams Men’s and Boys' Furnishings, Shoes George E. Shaw Jeweler James F. Donahue Druggist R. W. Babbitt 7 Pomfret St. Sporting Goods Charles A. Richards Grocer The Empire Theatre A special coupon will be issued re- deemable at any Contest Store. Double votes matinees. Cigarette and Spearmint Gum Coupons— Star Soap Wrappers Prize and Spearmint Coupons. Five votes each. Cash Coupons, 3%e 10 _votes. Whole cent, 20 votes. Soap Wrappers 10 votes each at Deacon & Sons. Hamilton Coupons Each Coupon Five Votes The Bond 25 Votes Ask Your Grocer For UNION CLUB COFFEE AND RUSSIAN BLEND TEA Coffee can 200 Votes Tea package, half Ib., 200 Votes 10c size, 75 Votes Madden’s Cigar Bands Redeemable for 10 Votes each at Deacon’s Dry Goods Store. e e — e e ——— ) Waterbury.—A reunion banquet cel- sbrating the twentieth anniversary of | Board of Examiners of of the day evenin, New Haven.—The Connecticut State Embalmers, Naturalist ciub was held Tues- dmet at the Yale Medical school Tues- ay. Bulletin Nrme of Contestant. LIBRARY CONTEST GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. NamsoEVoles . s oo binnomosivssios FRIZAY, JUNE 25 ‘% connecutive Covponn Menday vo Saturday Inclusive will en- We Coupon DANIELSON St. John'e Day Souvenirs Distributed— Sixty Sign Petition for Summer Half Holiday —Camp Meeting Opens— gh School Graduates Forty-seven —Fate of Schooner Flora A. Kimball, Once Owned Locally. iy Postmaster Charles A. Potter was in ‘Willimantic Thursday. Salary Increased. Frederick Plerce of the Lewiston, Me., High school faculty and Mrs. Pierce are expected here next week, to remain for the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pierce. Mr. Pierce has been engaged at Lewiston for another year at an increased salary. St. John's Day Souvenirs. L. J. Morin gave away hundreds of reproduction maple leaves Thursday as a souvenir of St. John's day, ob- served everywhere by French Canadi- ans. Dr. C. C. Sharpe was in Willimantic Thursday. Everett Gay was in Willlmantic on Thursday with the local U. S. W. V. delegation. George C. Roberts of Meriden called on Danielson friends Thursday. Second Session This Month, Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Thursday, the second this month. Henry Babson, member of McGregor post, G. A. R, was in Willimantic Thursday. Mrs. A. H. Armington will have the members of the Civic federation at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Miss Georgia B. Andrews of Burling- ton, Vt., was the guest of friends here for the graduation Thursday. Many out of town members of the K. H. S. Aiumni association are expected to return today for the annual recep- tion to the graduating class. Chilly Thursday Merning. Thursday morning’s low temperature record was varlously reported as from 54 to 58 degrees. Thero is a hole in Maln street, near its junction with Center, that 18 an invitation to accident. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fulton are at Oakland Beach for the week end. Sixty Sign Petition. Sixty names have been appended to the clerks' petition for a half holiday during July and August, and the pe- tition is in the hands of the secretary of the Business Men's assoclation. Over on the Lavailee farm on South street the hens assigned to the job of hatching out ‘settings _of pheasants’ eggs are complacently sticking to thelr nests. The little pheasants are expect- ed in about two weeks. Although the usual time for estab- i is passed, no half hourly service of cars between Danielson and Putnam has been established this sum- ner, nor has any definite announcement been made as to when the extra sum- mer service may be expected. Headed for Gales Ferry. En route to New London for the boat races today, luxurious touring cars, chiefly from the Bay State, began to roil through Danielson in numbers Thursday afternoon. Several of them showed the Harvard colors. If Killingly votes license this fall, a probability forecasted by many, for sundry reasons, it is probable that a special borough meeting will be asked to provide regular police patrols in the business section. There is now a likelihood that the beer and liquor seized by Deputy Sher- iff Charles E. Ayer from Eli Dagenias last Saturday will be claimed by the persons who were to receive it from Mr. Dagenias, as their agent, when the hearing is held next Wednesday. Adventist Camp Meeting Opens. Thursday evening the first session of the S. N. 1. conference of Seventh Day Adventists of Connecticut and Rhode Island was held at Davis fleld on North Main street with many delegates pres- ent from the territory represented. The graduating exercises and other affairs kept away many who otherwise would have attended the service. Large con- gregations are anticipated during the camp meeting, which is to continue until July 4. BROOKLYN FAIR PLANS. President Frink Hopes to Induce Gov- ernor to Attend—Will Have Aero- plane Exhibition, President Marshall J. Frink of the Windham County Fair association, while in town from Canterbury Thurs- day morning, spoke very optimistically of prospects for the Brooklyn fair this year. President Frink says that space applications have never been received in such numbers nor for such amounts, indicating that the exhibition will showu nusual expansion this fall. The day of state roads and automo- bile traffic is in great degree responsi- ble for the rejuvenation of country fairs, and this has been evidenced at Brooklyn for several years past. Tak- ing advantage of this turn of fortume, the fair officials are alive to their op- portunities and are planning to do everything possible to expand the fair and make it an impelling attraction. Many changes and improvements are to be made at the fair grounds between now and fair time. President Frink has in mind plans for an aeroplane exhibition at the fair this year. He also hopes to induce Governor ‘Marcus H. Holcomb to be the guest of the association on the big day of the fair. FORTY-SEVEN STUDENTS GRADUATED. Record Class Receives Diplomas at Killingly High Scheol. Forty-seven students of Killingly High school, the largest class ever graduated from the jnstitution, receiv- ed their diplomas from the hands of Rev. Clarence H. Barber, member of the town school committee, toward the close of the graduating exercises in the town hall Thursday evening. ‘There were many who sat in the large audience greatly impressed by the spectacle of so many young men and women receiving their reward of four years' study and devotion to duty as their memories drifted back over the years to the days when the grad- uating classes numbered less than a dozen members and the realization of a feeling of deep gratification that Kil- lingly has such a splendid educational institution and of the fact that it is so greatly appreciated not only here but in the surrounding towmns which send each year nunrbers of students to fol- low its courses of study. The growth of the institution and its expansion of service are rewards equivalent to the cost it has imposed. This year the address was delivered by Rev. Emory Hunt, D. D., LL. D., his subject, discussed from the standpoint of an able educator, being How Much Education? The answer was fully sat- isfying to all Town hall was prettily decorated, the class flower, the dalsy, predomi- nating in the floral arrangement. Members of the school were grouped in tlers of seats erected on the stage, where also sat Principal Robert K. ‘Bennett, the high school teachers and members of the town school committee. The musical programme was, as usual, finely miven. Music was by the high George Esterbrooks Falls 30 Feet Whils .Spraying .Tree — Chase- Andem Wedding—Gift of 12x7 Feot Flag at High School Graduation— Diplomas for Thirty-six In Eighth Grade. Chester E. Child, as a member of a committee of the Lumber Manu- facturers' -association has been at New Haven this week for a conference with New Haven officials relative to tie specifications for the ensuing year. The Junior Chautauqua club is to meét Saturday afternoon at the high school to make arrangements for the public exhibition in the evening of the Chautauqua games taken up during th® winter. Hon. Richard Freeman, ocongress- man-elect, who delivered the address to the graduating class here Thursday evening, had a strenuous day of it, coming here from the big observance at Willimantic. Combines Children’s and Flower Days. This year the Children's day exer- clses, Sunday at 10:30, are to be special interest at the Congregational’ church by reason of the fact that the annual Flower day exercises are to be combined with them. Bouquets that are to be brought to the church by the children Saturday and Sunday for the decorations are afterwards ta be distributed to shut-ins, aged peo- ple and hospital patients. FELL FROM TREE, George Esterbrooks, Member of Spray- ing Gang, Drops 30 Feet. George Esterbrooks, about 35 was so seriously hurt at 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning when he fell more than 30 feet from a tree at the Clark place on Pomfret street that it was feared his injuries might prove fatal. He was hurried, in an unconscious condi- tion to the Day Kimball hospital. He did not rally during the day and there was grave apprehension as to the outcome of his case. Esterbrooks, whose home is in Pom- fret Center, was in the employ of George Lowry of Pomfret as a mem- ber of a tree spraving gang. On ac- count of his condition, he had been school orchestra. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Wright, pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. E. A, Legg. In the afternoon the class day exer- cises were attended by the large num- ber who received invitations from the members of the class. These exercises were no less inspiring that the gradua- tion exercises in the evening and were especially enjovable to many because of the opportunity to hear members of the class. A4l who participated in the exercises won compliments for them- selves, their instructors and the school. The programme and class roll fol- low: Music, Peg o' My Heart, Fisher, Isle D'Amour, Edwards, Monstrat Viam, Joy, school orchestra; music, Water Lilies, Linders, school chorus; prayer, Rev. J. W. Wright; address of wel- come. Henry George Gilbert; essay, Fads, Winifred Elizabeth Casey; mu- sic, The Armourer, Nevin, school chor- ; solo, Herbert Henry Pepler; essay, The Beginning of Ki gly, Benjamin Williams Brown; history, Lillian Ger- trnde Tatro; prophecy, Palmer Bailey; singing of hymn, class of 1915; last will and testament, Helen Hazel Heath; presentation of gift, Floyd Kinnie Youns; acceptance, Henry Congdon Aylsworth, 1916; music, Wel- come, Heroes of Renown, Mendelssohn, school chorus; benediction. The class hymn was by Halen Hazel Heath. The class officers were: Presi- dent, Henry George Gilbert; vice presi- dent, Clarence Earl Edwin Peterson; secretar: Claude Zoel Jette; treas- urer, Arthur Eugene Reeves. The class roll included Dorothy May Adams, Ray Palmer Bailey, Harold Hickok Barber, Arthur Eugene Bou- lais, Helena Frances Brooks, Benjamin Williams Brown, Lewis James Brown, Doris Zervia Burlingame. Leon Dudley Burlingame, Marie Alice Caron, Winifred Elizabeth Casey, Lin- wood Phillips Chapman, Clarence Clin- ton Cleveland, Marcus Elliott, Floyd Franklin Ennis, Donald Joslin Field. Marion Benson Flagg, Ruth Eliza- beth Gallup, Ellen Louise Gibney, Hen- ry George Gilbert, Mary Hannah Grif- fiths, Helen Hazel Heath, Arthur Frank Hughes, Claude Zoel Jette. Selma Gertrude Kies, Jennings Bry- an Killlan, Mattie Pearl King, Cora Cecile Margaret Lariviere, Thomas Michael Monahan, Kathleen Frances Moran, Sarah Elizabeth Mullen, Helen Geneva Paine. Herbert Henry Pepler, Clarence Earl Edwin Peterson, Hazel Ida Randall, Arthur Eugene Reeves, Beatrice Ellen Simmons, Lillian Gertrude Tatro, Stella Mabel Tewgood, Beatrice Ordna Va- chon. Clara Belle Wells, Lulu Anethe Wells, George Elmer Williams, Marion Luetta Wood, Howard Olney Wood, Ray Daunielson Wood, Floyd Kinnie Young. Awarded Gold Medal. _Charles E. Tayntor of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is well known in Danielson on account of his mother, who is a native of this borough, and his aunts, who still reside here, graduated from Brooklyn Polytech-Preparatory school this month. During the last semester he had been awarded a gold medal for excellence in English. He will enter Dartmouth college this coming fall. Fate of Schooner Flora A. Kimball. Danielson people will be interested ibn‘the fate of schooner Flora A. Kim- all. She was largely owned by Captain Gilbert S. Kelley, who, with his wife and son, lived at Fairview, in Daniel- son. Both Captain and Mrs. Kelley died within two years and the son has had his father’s interest in the schoon- er since. During his life, Captaln Kelley not only owned a large interest in the schooner but sailed her. Last December she was chartered to take a cargo of coal to San Domingo, West Indies, and from there she went to Morgan City, La., and loaded a cargo of dried cypress for New York. She was in command of an experienced master, Captain J. A. Clay. When within less than 24 hours of New York, she went on Barnegat shoals, last April, where she lay for nearly 20 days. The Merritt & <Chapman Wrecking company finally floated the vessel at a salvage of 60 per cent. iAfter throwing the deckload over, the vessel was tow- e dto New York. The owners were unable to agree with the wrecking company in regard to the value of the vessel for the pumpose of settling the salvage. They libeled the schooner and she was to have been sold the 2d day of June, but because of a blunder in the clerk of court’s office the sale had to be postponed until last week, when she was et go at what she would bring at marshal’s sale. She was pur- chased at the sale by Pendleton Broth- ers for $4,600. Only this small amount ‘was realized because of the tremendous damage that had been done her on the shoals. The interests of the Danielson heir ere fully protected by insurance, but now this vessel, which for nearly ten years has been ly owned by Dan- lelson residents, has passed to owner- ship foreign to this horansh. tion, forbidden by the foreman to go into the tree, Mr. Lowry said Thursday afternoon, but had persisted in doin with dire results. The inju man_was hurried to the hospital in Mr. Lowry's light auto-truck. rs. Esterbrooks is the daughter of Jscah Keech of this town. cers of the H. S. Association. Following is the list of newly elect- ed officers of the Putnam High school ociatio President, Wm. E. Davison; first vice president, Chester E. Child; presidents, Dr, James M. Kent, New York city, Robert G. Perry, New York clty, Abner Whitaker, Cleveland, O. Walter J. Grosvenor, Boston, Allce Medbury Tufts, Detfoit, Walfer Hil- dreth, Willlamstown, Mass., Mary Fisher Johnson, Franklin, Mass, Alice Kingsbury Franklin, Torrington; sec- retary, Marion 'W. Andem; u—lureg. Marfon Warren; bnnquefl John Byrne, Gertrude Jonmes, Mrs. S, M. Wheelock; speakers, C. D. Sharpe, E. C, Morse, C. B. Jo ; musle, L O. Willlams, C. M. m??lo::n Katherine Se- ward; entertainment, Marion Dady Frost, A, L. Mansfleld, Minnie Ganoon, Mary Wheaton, Henry N. Benoit; in- vitation, Edith C. Bowen, Grace I Bennett, Ruth M. Austin; registra- . E. F. Perry, M. H, Geissler. 4% WEDDING, #fi. Fw WEDDING. #fSLL Chase—Andem. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S, Andem, Grove street, their daughter, Miss Rachel F. Andem, became the bridé of Donald A. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Chase of Amesbury. Only relatives and a few close friends were present at the marriage, at which F. B. Bar- gent of the Congregational church of- ficiated. \ The Andem gréenhouses were lib- erally drawn upon for the- beautiful decorations at the Andem home, pink and white being the color scheme. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Marion 'W. Andem, as mai of honor and the groom by his broth- er, Malcom Chase, as best man. The bride’s gown was of white crepc | de chine, trimmed with Princess lace Her veil ‘was that worn by her mother at her wedding and was caught with a spray of orange blossoms. For the processional the bridal march from Lohengrin was played by a trio consisting of piano, violin and cello. MMendelsshon's wedding march was played after the marriage cere- mony, which was at four o'clock. Showered with rose petals, Mr. and Mrs. Chase left in an automobile for their wedding trip to Northampton Beach, N. H, where Mr. Chase has a summer_cottage. Mr. Chase is a graduate of Har- vard university, class of 1911, and is business head accountant of the West- ern Eléctric company at Boston, near which_city they are to reside in the fall. Mrs. Chase wak an honor gradu- ate in the class of 1907, Putnam High school, and from Boston Conservatory of Music, class of 1911. GIFT OF | i | | | | 7x12 FLAG. Surprise Presentation to High School at Graduating Exercises—Congress- man Freeman Delivers Address. Graduating exercises of the class of 1915, Putnam High school, were held in Bradley theatre Thursday evening, the address to the graduates being de- livered by Hon. Richard P. Freeman, congressman-elect from this district. Students, including members of the senior class, occupied places on the stage, which was speclally decorated. A surprise feature was the gift to the high school of a beautiful Amer- ican flag of wool bunting 1? by T 1-2 feet by six Junior Chautsuqua club girs on behalf of that organization. The fine gift was formally presented at the exercises by Principal John Backus and accepted for the school by Superintendent H. W. Files. The program of exercises follows: Orchestra, Entrance of Class; In- vocation, Rev. Geo. D, Stanley; Choru® Venetian Summer _Night, = Moritz Moszkowskl; Essay, Newspapers, Old and New, Minnie Gannon; Chorus, Serenade, Moritz Moszkowski; Essay, Connecticut in the American Revolu- tion, Clara W. Maertens; Glee Club, Water Lilies, Kari Linders; Essay, The Theatre as an Educational Fgrce, Muriel N. Backus; Chorus, My Heart At Thy Dear Voice, Charles C. Saint- Saen: Address, Hon. Richard P. Freeman; Presentation of Diplomas, Superintendent H, W, Files; Orches- tra The class included: Classical Course—Gladys Ash, Mu- riel Nichols Backus, Gladys Leslie Bain, Phebe Kinney Beard, Ethel Roberta Danielson, Dana Harrison Johnson, Jessie Maynard, Katherine Seward. “ommercial Course—Guy Leonard Baker, Arthur Francis Blackmore, May Gertrude Fuler, Minnie Gannon, George Francis Maher. General Course—Sarah Eliza Durfee, Camille Josephine Euvrard, Clara Wil* hemina Maertens. Class Officers—Dana Harrison John- son, president; Minnie Gannon, vice president; Muriel Nichols Backus, secretary, Katherine Seward, treas- urer. The class motto was Trouthe and Honor, Fredom and Curteisye.—Chau- cer. The class flower was the red rose and the class colors were crimson and white. EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION. Diplomas Presented Thirty-si By Superintendent Fi Pupils Fully as interesting to those who have followed thier upward progress along the paths of education as were the high school commencement exer- cises were the ceremonies attending the graduation of the eighth grade Pupils in the assembly hall at the high school Thursday afternoon, when thirty-six pupils were given their diplomas and with that honor the right to enter the high school for an advanced course of study. The ex- ercises attracted a large audience and were a source of great pleasure for all attending. The program folows: Invocation, Rev. G. D, Stanley Chorus 'Welcome Heroes of Renown. School; Essay, Beacons of the Sea, Dorothy Mowry; The Shepherd of King Admetus, Lowell, Anna Arnold; Piano duet, Ruth Bartlett, Dorothy Beard; The Fool's Prayer, E. R. Sill, Lilllan Maertens; Chorus, Sailing, School: The Light on Deadman’s Bar, ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds’ Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. Tedanhana Cannactinn. Trea_t—-— That Delishtfil OOD ICE CREAM is always welcome. No other dish is so universally pop- ular. The delicious flavors and uniform smoothness is best pre- served when frozen in bricks and packed in the original pack- age. Take home a brick tonight. \*“But insist upon Copyrighted 1915, The B.S. Ruth Bartlett: Piano solo, Mon Bijou, Dorothy Mowry; Essay, An Ideal, Al- ice Holmes; Chorus, Stars of the Summer Night, Girls’ chorus; Colum- bus, Joaquin Miller, Estelle Stites; Cello solo, Petite Gavotte, Julia Al- ston; Class prophecy, Hazel Con- verse; Chorus, Away to the Woods, School; Presentation of Diplomas, Su- perintendent F. W, Files. The Graduates were Anna E. Arnold, Julia R. Alston, Henry W. Baker, Dor- cas M. Bartlett, Ruth D. Bartlett, Dor- othy Beard, Mary Carpenter, Helen Carver, Marjorie M. Collins, Hazel M. Converse, Ernestine T. Davis, Milton M. Drucker, Joseph J. Faber, Edith Geeson, Hazel M. Gifford, Edith S. Gilson, Clifford Gleason, Blanche M. Harris, Alice S. Holmes Lillian M. Maertens, W. H. Mansfield, Jr., Euclid Marion, 'Dorothy T. Mowry, Mar- guerite O'Brien, Earl B. Perrin, Ralph C. Pierce, Clarence A, Perry, Lucy B. Pickett, W. E. gchnrdson, Addison W. Seekins, Edward A. Shippee, Stephen H. Smith, Estelle S. Stites William A. Walsh,' Lester H. Winslow, Arthur W. Wood. The class colors were blue and gold. MYSTIC Monday Club Entertained on the Lawn by Miss Mary Coates. | Winifred Chapman has left for New- port, where he is to be employed. Mrs. William Slack has returned | from a visit in Norwich. Miss Mary Coates entertained the members of the Monday club at the Beebe homestead Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper was served at 5:30 on the lawn. A social time was enjoved by all. Miss Rosa Hurlbutt and Mrs. Min- | Luxury nie Reed have returned to New Lon- don, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting. Mrs. Henry Abell and son Ernest of Providence and Mrs. Richard Abell and son Raymond of New London, have returned to their homes, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell has re- | turned to her home in Bradford, R. L ! after spending two years and a half | at_the home of Harry B. Mac Kenzie. | Miss Jennie B. Noves has returned | to her home in the Road district, after | a visit with Mrs, S. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Duhaime and | family are spending the summer at Narragansett Pier. | Chester.—Newton Ely, who lost the| sight of an eye as the result of an injury received while at work in one (»i} the local shops, has returned from New | York where he went to consult special- I ists, and is now at the Hartford hos- pital, having been advised to have mg[ eye removed. YANTIC Academy year The only Free from Yantic this Manning. ° Miss Bessie Kampton of 'Washing- ton, Conn., is spending a few weeks in town, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kempton. Mr. and_Mrs_Albert J. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs, Willlam F. Bailey have returned from attending the com- mencement exercises at Trinity collegs Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey have been spending the week in Hartford, attending the commencement exer- cises and Wednesday the graduating exercises at Trinity College, whera their son Bertram Bailey was grad- uated. George Manning has been substi- tuting on R. F. D. No. 1 during the absence of Jabez H. Bailey. graduate was Eugens Madison. — The Leuman Johnson farm, owned by Byron Benton, of Guil- ford, situated on the road running near the Hammonassett river to Summer Hill, has been sold to a New York man. HoTEL LENOX BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath $2.50 duP Double ** $2.50, “ *‘ 9350 * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer ' ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station CiG You instantly appreciate the Camels flavor, becaus.e the blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos is more delightful than either lobacco‘ smoked straight! Compare them with cigarettes you like best. Understand, Camels can’t bite your tongue, can’t parch your throat, and leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste. Cost of tobaccos blended in Camel Cigarettes prohibits the use of coupons Or premiums. If your CAMELS sell 20 for 10c. dealer can’t send we wil Secr dollar and postage.