Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 7

Mechanical ml‘ Painting, Trim* hd Wood Work. 'Safl&flad:(}om e e e e e | Plano selections were also given by | nl association have always ©=. ‘4 MARSK annoa ‘Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS . T ARE BETTER m 1 Sc CIGAR GOooD lo:chAR Try them and THOS. M. .HIA' M Frankiin St ' Cafe A & LaPIERRE | Main 8t Eye, 'mm::z T'iqhout Houts 10 & m. to 3 . m. R. R. mnv. M. D. Physician and lo’!fiMlflll‘n. MM 7-¢ oan except esday Saturday American House . Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ' “ Traveling Men, Eto, "RHIL EY m’#fl.m Trommer’s Eve n Beer lW"AN LA‘(R H. JA & ‘CO. DENTIGT DR. E. J. Jom!s Suite 46/ Shannon Pake elovafor Shetucket Strest en- trance. THE DEL-HOFF|== Plan i . H?(heat 78, Comparisons, g Brediotions for Monday: Provebty || UOIMI ‘weather: Showers; south and Tides. Sots._ (| Wator. | Rides. q P m ] p m m. ) 34 34 4 5 '35 high Six_hours atter is tide,“which 18 follow, *h 18 followed by AM tide, ‘GREENEVILLE Shower Given MI. Lwlu Karkutte - —Engagement Announced — Devlin- Hartie Wedding—Personals and Notes. A miscellanieous shower. was given Miss Louise Karkutte Sntnrfl.ly even- ing at her_home on Fourteentl street honor of her approaching The affair was in the pature of a sur- prise. The evening ' was . enjoyably Spent with music and games. Several piano solos were rendered by Miss Sa- Tah Ladd and many vocal selections were giveri by many the guests. an sunt of refreshments Numn. '.he naae m-be Dainty by the v Beautiti. Dpresents ere received by Miss Karkutte, in- Cluding. cut. §1ass,. Siiverware, Hangs aiotell a3 linen .and :hand-em- The groom to be Tecatvag s mummber ‘of humoréus gifts. The party broke up at @ late hour, Wwighing the hostess much h-pplnuu in her married lite. ' -~ W’EDDING Devin—Hartie. pretty, June wedding took pitoy atah Marya chubch Menday. st o'clock when Miss Maty CI Hnr- tis was united in marriage with Ea- erd Joseph Devlin of W’i&erbu;i av. e H. Fitzmaurice. ‘maurice also officlated at v.ln hnpthl mass, which followed. tory Patrick L. Hartie, fatner of tha bride sang Ave Maria. Many relatives attended. Tha cou nle were attended by Miss race E. Hartle, a sister of the ride, 25 bridesmaid and Albert E. Scott, brnu:er-ln law _of the groom, as hest man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white net aver white With T match. She carried 4. shower \bouquet. of white. foses and lilles of Hey. = Her bridesmaid wore a tbwn n of Georsette crope over pink Silkc with hat to match ana cateied a bouguet of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home o e e. ong the many gifts o linen, cut glass and silver was a beau- tiful set of Tinen: trom the. elerks. of the Boston Store where the bride has employed. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Devlin left for an ex- tended wedding tour after which they will reside in Waterbury where the groom is emploved. Mrs. Devlin -wore & traveling suit with hat to match. born in Camden, N. 1., the son of Joseph and Mary Devlin and now resides in Waterbury. His bride is the daughter of Patrick and Mary Cantwell Hartle of this city and has resided on North Main street. Jay 8. Ricketts Leaves for Morristown, N. J. Jay S. Ricketts 6f Prospect street, who for the last three years has been connected with the Davey Tree Ex- pert Co., as forester and teacher, has acoepted) & new position as_forester ang orhetd sevee 3 private es- tate at Morristown, N. J. Mr. Rick- gtts left Monday morning for his new uties. o I Accepts Position With Lowell Com- pany. mn. Dege, who has been employed the Sheticket mills for the past Wil il mu Tesig- icy made by Mr, Dot-’l Engagement ‘Announced. Mr. u& Mrs. John Klrkllth of. D fr'iu-m' e uenier nl e of their Gl , Leonard Golkowski, " (Pres. Class 1916) of the Alumni Norwich Academy was held on Monday even- ing In the Siater Memorial with & large, attendance and the usual pleas- ure nd profit. During the informal reception pre- ceding the exercises, the Academy or- chasera, under Frederic H. Cranston’s leadership, gave an enjoyable program of musical selection! President Jo-, seph T. Fanning then'\called the meet- ing to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Walter E. Gilbert, and the treasur- er's report b Guy B. Dolbeare. He £avé a balance on hand of-$252.48 and stated that the assocation had, Tais- ed $2,361.44 toward the new bullding. President F-nninn'- Address. In his gpening address, President Fanning said: Meetings of the Alum- had a double purpose, first, the pleasurable effort to hen the bond friendship, which unites all the gradu- ates and students of former days—a go00a fellowshin, which I believe s very sincere—and sécondly, the inclination to render some good to the undergrad- ustes and members of the ghdutfln; class. Few friendships the heart or endure longer Soas ich st spoted ot Hoswtl in the companionship of school days, and the most striking _thing about them is that lack of selfishness which not only makes one rejoice over -the welfare” of another, but creates a longing fo beénefit those who are now at the tasks which once took our at- tention. The supreme self confidence of vouth ‘s an excellent quality in so far as giving strength and determina- offer- | tion and would be a glorious thing if it would yield more to the advice of those who are advanced in years and experjence. take kindly to advice and it is neces- sary to show them by example our affection for the Academy in return for what it has done for us, and ask the students of today, in justice to themselyes to resolve to profit by what they havé learned here, in their studies, in the example of unselfish- ness given by their teachers, and in the lesson which is always placed first —that their lives will be a failure un- less they regulate their conduct by the rule of moral principle and personal honor. Thay nead high liesls Lo s0 {iniugh life a credit to themselves and preserve the honor of our country. We should take from these eventful days 2 greater reverence for the ideals of America. Compared with all other nations ‘of history, we are the most favored nation today. Let us resolve that we shall do our part to make the character of our citizens so up- right and unselfish that it will be our conceded right to lead the nations in their march towards an exalted ;world citizénship of honor and peace. The report of the nominasin ‘mittee was read by Dr. P. J. Emdy remain. rer; | place will be taken by Miss Elizabeth secretary, Loulse C. Howe; ececutive coromitteq for fpur years, Miss Helen B. Royoe, ‘William Tyler Olcott. Q. Chester Johnson was then called upon to speak for the Gotham mem- bers of the alumni. Mr. Johnson told of the organization of the Norwidh society in New York, which is not limited to Academy graduates, how- ever. The ides started in 1911 and in March of the next year held its first dinner and elected its first president ‘The next year it adopted a constitu- tion. It now has about 80 members. Its good fellowship is a splendid thing. 1t aims besides this to supply a per- sonal friend to those In need of one and a closer association of its mem- bers. “The Academy might help by sending word of new arivals, from ere. A song:-by Archibald Gildbrist, Miss, ‘Annie L.-Taft accompanying, was fol ‘by arother encore number, both enthusiastically received. Address by Frank Edward Johnson The principal addfess was by Frank Johnson, who gave a lesson mnaneu by relat gn: the history e had studied mkllnl!reet. Fol wln! n will be held of his C. H, Ricketts il lthadil‘ the nhn Amherst ' being destroy Free wm ‘which brought 1::: great «u-nxau-.nantm-m wnutdm\::oil o tHibuts, inetead of X R des “ Great aqueducts were water miles away from the mountain and uuh city had its own_publ uc% system. Greek -rt“wwu inm- ‘®asy prey. 1o 8 StrOnger race. there are only ruins everywhere and nothing of the anclent peace and civ- tion. ‘Their history is- the handwriting on the wall which America should read today. B The Noblest Roman. The president then called for noblest Roman of them all,” Principal Henry A. Tirrell. He said he bad been o b\:.z;d:;l preparing for graduation that e préparedness, though he knew there was more or less warfare in school. ot | He spoke of the new alumni list, hav- rough ing 2,050 names and scattered thi 37 states and many foreign countries. “the | - know much about military| Y¢ Northrop—Hiller. Miss Flor-mg Agatha Hiller, dsugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C of “ Cook avenue, Me: was united in marriage Saturday a{tmoen at the a: tional parsonage in ride wore a veling gown and car- fled a bouquet of ro-fi and lfllu o! the valley ko New ork .';" “Emue Clty shortly: atier the ceremony, which was attended by only “inf friends and relatives. their home at Colo- o Springs. The bridesroom is con. hectea” with the Holt AQvertieng agency with headquarters at They are having an influence through- | N. DUt the WOrlL" I’ sehotl. one tanmol sum up the resuits listied upon the Dlrpihm"l‘heral toxl'.:l'.]‘lleol only ?; process on. e-SCrap Woi In the alumni one can see the finished work. The school ailms not only to But young people do not |- FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON give knowledge but to create a desire to get more. The by-products are of- ten the most important. The musical club is a good thing in helping to act together. Working for something hard to get does one the most good. Columbus failed to find the way to the Indies, but he found something better. The search for the unl(tlina'bla the ideal, is the He praised the present teachers, ail of whom ex. cept Miss Moore are to Her Piper from the BSargeant schoal Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Gilchrist was much enjoyed in two other well rendered songs, after which James L. Case spoke for the class of 1891, of which the 37 gradu- ates are having their 25th reunfon, and Class President Willlam Staniey spoke for the graduating class. ‘The meeting then adjourned to the gymnasium in the Academy building, where refreshments weyé served and 'éh.:lflnrmony club furnished music for cing. in WHEELER SCHOOL TO HOLD G/RADUATING EXERCISES TODAY Moeting Held Saturday— laureate Sermon by Rd 0. D. Fisher Sunda; On June 14 the booking class of the ‘Wheeler school, North Stonington, ten- dered a luncheon to the members of the senior class. The luncheon was well cooked and served and showed the careful training given the girls by Mies Pattillo. The decorations brought out the school colors. Alurani in’the Tbrary at 4 O'clock. ‘They made up in em.huflm'hwhs they lacked in ttong Arth u;”o: ew Zork siaten of the bRds, was matron of horor, and. Eorl P. Mason, ier brother, was best man. Earl_Gardiner M ce ‘the crew and an autoniobile Surprise Party for Howard Dunse— A. O. H, Hold Regular Meeting— Personals and Notes. A delightful surprise party was given Howard Dunse at his home on Front street Saturday eveping in ho: or of his birthday. During the even- ing he was presented with a smoking Q,"“‘ by the friends gathered. George the presentation speech.| he Several aang)-uul solos_were rendered refreshments were served by the hoflt guests attended from the to of Occum and up at a late hour, wishing the host méany happy returns of the day. Regular Meeting of A. O. H. The n:uhr m‘oflm of Dlvblon No, asy morning Y was in. A. 0. H, Wll bflé D routine of n Parish hi the chair. business was mmud. ‘The reports were read afid approved. Atténded Wedding. B Gustave s Grsenwood - attanded Shap wedding Ann derson, for merly of mmw to Samuel Hill of Pawtucket. The céremony took place at Attawaugas, where Wie bride re- es. Advertised Letter. The one advertised Tattvile “postotice ‘is 1 le lce letter addressed to Parnn s and Notes. Aifred Norman of Bridgeport spent the week end with D‘Tflfi on Nor- wich avenue. Bernara Wunderiick of Norwich ave- in Bridgeport over e Richard Pilling is umlewh‘lt his work ifi the' Pohemal to &n injury to his eye. 5 ~ Hector Ozgehar ‘has returned to New London: aft: nding Sunday at his home on Providence strest. e _ Arthur Schiofield has accepted a po< .. Hi ents, proved | & inspiring not only to the members of the school who-were present but to the above nor- Baltic. The party broke| .o ®dward Murphy and Robert Walker of Baitic attended the ball game in New London Monday, but the spoiled the game. on the Jewett City trol. afternoon Who was gener. cusly passing around liquid refresh- ments was put off the car at Tafis station as a reward for his generosity, The seventh grade of Wi 0 schiool attended manual n—umm.u &t Greeneville Monday for the last time this year. Many of the scholars brought hame ‘work. done by them dur- ing the school year. MARRl“ m, Jun- 19, PR, woun ¥ u‘ifi“' lm’l‘n Conh g 17 THE by % mu-r m Mdom ulbutt June ara of Dora Jacques of Phlainfie DIED MACGREGOR_In mu, June 18, 1918, AT In June 18, tore city, June 17, 1816, ed 72 ol-rl. G Seer, bis late home, Pru‘)oct stree! 'nn-- oy e e e e RESOLUTIONS. At the monthiy meeting of the of Trustees of . Putnam By Sh Monday, Tune 15, the Breai neunced the death on T Fon. Edward Mullan; Eilowing Sarate wes ordered emtéred upon the Record: Hon. _Edward Mullan October 26, 1554 June 14; 1916. Baward Mullan, son of Willfam and Ann Col Mulian, wes born in reiona. - At the e of Tour to this country with his par- ents to Thompson, and in early youth to Putnam. SO letin e enter o2 goneral Ubon the dsatn of his fasher the Arm d Mullan. - Very early in ness acumen and lmelfll'Y. &nq his aptitude for the dischergs of civic duties were recogniz: ectman, member of high o mittee, postmaster from 1885 to 9350, uduman and mayor he always gave of his time and means to pro- Tote the ublic weal original incor- ol . Mul tor of t] er Company ra nd was ever moral_and at the city. the time of his death he was Presiden & the Putnam Foundry sud Muchine Taentifiea orith banking as former Vice President of Thompson National of Pu .v Ny T 1ol cgfw"i‘“u;t o Aaa oly 31, and a Trustee Au; 7. Piais charscter and. abili B huys manitess T the Brecs Board. m’}h rs Board wish to .;' vmn-uy, A ene hish coteem g late associate as a on e i, and cavetu] adviser. 15 Main" Street FUNERAL DIRECI'ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 Office Hours, 11 0 12 a. m.; 2 t0 4; 7 o 8.p M. Also by Appointment. Tel 1425-3 price $10.75—Special price 4burner New Perfection Oil Stoves, regular - 5.'50—-5pe¢nlprhe price $1 B Remember, these are the genuine New Per OflStovundaehwuton prmpouihle BEDI)ING DEPARIMENI‘ Mfid&mpmwl’iflwcun,’f Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc. alse’ ok m.mm-. 1.': & Ir“ mllm’oflnflwflawoflm“n-‘, 4 ‘mé:enummnuwmuoo.ub—smmm' a pair, . '$119 odlnl.v‘muh". In Whlt.flnll’ regular fl'l.. m & TOWELS, TOWELING AND TABLE LINENS 50 dozen Huck Towels, value 10c—Sale price ... 100 dozen. Huck and Turkish Towels, value 17c—Sale price 25 dozen Turkish Towels, value 25c—Sale Price......... 58-inch Table 70-inch Satin Damask, value. 69s, at Tociich, AUl Tinen DR value $1.25, &t...ccovsnss 72-inch, Aill Linen Value §150, t..-ssssvasasens 50 dozen Hemmed Napkins— Sale price each......ceeeveen Floor Coverings--Draperies Special Offerings of Curtains, Curtain Materials, Matti Linoleum and Rugs of all styles‘and sizes. Curtain Materials At 10c—Curtain’ Scrim, white, ecru and colered border, value 12%c. P At l‘o—curhh: Scrim with open- border, new del!rns. vllnl 1%e. Combination Curtain Draperies, cretonne nmntmmul‘mflvfluol ‘both—Special price 25c. ceraserereine price a mmmm ‘White Iron Beds, full strongly Bed Springs, National Fabric, made -mifi