Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 9

ner_of Pnnnlylvl.nl mm ¥. 8, Dessurea: %, of Gocum, mo: -r,hool l:hoh' uceom:lid fl.fl- m ! The church was decorated with lai- er, and pink class flmr %\u of ‘clergymen rm:: e boring parishes were presen " Father - Beianger - carefully nmlrsfl M llld'l Father Lynoh amplificd the motts of class: ‘e finish to begin," and josed his excellent discourse by tell~ the graduates that they should be o be just as care- 10 nlehing thelr asks the classes, mong oss attending from distant ‘were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lynch president of the uumnug l!n Peitro, lnd 'lll- “T. Mora ta, Mrs. G Tarnr, Miss St in_ commercial Miss Pauline Mass.; M ow. lizabeth Woodworth is- at fohn N. Ulrich of Providence vis: lted with friends here Tuesday. Have Left El Paso. Paso, on ments ‘there, ana iy e i e a e _summer, n:'ndlnug‘:nguch of the time with Miss Mariod D. Choller in Danielson. Fingers Mangled. -Alphonse Gareau, an employe at’ e mill 'of the Dantsison Cotton com: had fingers of his left hand mangled when taken to the Day Xi -l and given ‘surgical treatment by Dr. iss | S. B. Overlock. emy &"fl.‘*"—m} Y wes u?canmh 1l, New London. mention for painting was ac- corded Annie Drescher of “Baltie, Ka- thryn McCabe of Haverstraw, N. Y. Class Banguet. The class banquet held on the eve of graduationMwes one of the most enjoyuble events of the closing fes- tivities. The Academy dining hell presented a most inviting appearance, arra; In the pink and lavender class colors, the blue and gold standard school col- ors and an abundance of laurel and pink Toses. Pink and lavender place cards and sprays of laurel decorated the dainty tables, An impressive feature of the ban- laurel wreaths of each graduate of tlie class | by Rev. Mother Alphonsa, who, ot tae same time presented each graduate a beautiful souvenir picture of Christ, the ‘grammar school gradustes receiv- Ing Academy pins and ribbons In the 100! colors, X Responded to Toasts. About forty banqueters made merry with toasts and school jokes. During the banquet the toastmist- ress, Miss posed the following _toasts: Shurch, Rev. J.V. E. Bolanger: -Schools, TPhotas-Lyuchs Our Clersy, Misk Hlldred Lamb; Rev. Mother Alphonsa, Miss Marguerite FitzGerald; Our Parents, Miss Mary Finnegan; Our Alma Mater, Miss Hel- €ne Martin: Our Graduates, Miss Julia olli; - O , Miss - Kathryn M- be. -~ s L All the toasts were ‘cheorfully re- sponded to, and these with numerous class prophesies, histories, puns, etc., made the banquet pass off most de- lighteully, Poem and Sowg. The class poem, centered upon the motto: “We finish to begin,” was es- pecially well recited by Miss Margue- rite Fitz Gerald. Then followed the class song. Mrs. T. Nannery of Boston, an alumna of the Academy, who was one of the guests of bonor, also sang in a iss ¢ delightful manner. ahan, Haverstraw, Illll Lucy Gertrude Sanzone, ces _Sullivan, Buum Miss Mary !‘fll ‘White, Staffora Springs. i |Marquis of Lansdowne Telle of .| death of the war secretary, The beautiful paintings, needlework, ete., were. tly admired by the Bany visitors. he, cn.dpmy will open for the Fall mnn Sept. FIELD_MARSHL FRENCH EULOGIZES LORD KITCHENER the Great Loss Great Britain Has Suf- Fored. X London, June 20. — Field Marshal Viscount ' French, Sommander of the ites of lords today after the Marquis of Lansdowne, had spoken of the great loss the country had suffered in the Plymollth——’,flu custom barn dwelling is ‘becoming Lllhhm‘le in uth, now that rents are so diffi- cult to obtain, For & number of | ‘W. Leach has rented ons of rs. Marion Bowdoin I-m during M’ her daughter, who have occupled the barn for three summers, will again be there. 'Mn. D. k, Bennett of mvula. ‘Acad street, the Tuesday for the commencement exer- ] lerny. Tilgrheth HoRe mnd Mes Anng. Law s ss_Anna - son were in Providence Tuesday to see the Parnum and Balley circus, A number of Danielson people will be In Providence today for the com- mencement exercises at Brown uni- versity. Final Examinations. In the Danielson graded school.ex- aminations are being completed just ahead of the close of the school year. Today and tomorrow entrance exam- inations for the -High School are be- ing held at the building. Special Car For Soldiers’ Baggage. After & day spent at the armory. the baggage detail of the Thirteenth company got away for Fort Wright Tuesday evening. A special baggage car was given over to the use of the detail. WEDDING- Casey-Lavallee. At St James' church at € ofclock Tuesday morning Miss Vivian Bea. trice Lavaliee and John Casey w united in marriage by Rev. Roux, M. S. They were attended by Mise Winifred Casey and _ Bernard Casey, sister and bro‘her of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Casey, after a break- fast at the home of the bride's par- ents on Maple street, left for their wedding trop to Boston. PARISH SCHOOL GRADUATION. Large Assemblage at Exercises Held Tuesday Evening. Graduation at St. James® school at- tracted a large number of parishioners to St. James" School hall Tuesday ev- . The programme of exercises Incivded drills, rocitations, SUae. mim bers, patomine, etc., all of the num- bers being excellently given. The sraduates, some of whom will . enter the High School and other higher in- stitutions of learning are: Resina B. Duquette, Yvonne F. Goulet, Florence D. Gingrass, Laura M. Longo, Laurete ta A. Tambert, Beatrice D, = Metth Tmelda M, Mennier, Lumina L. Muen! ¢ Mienomne L. MorinC, Camilla 4 Sequin, Joseph Leo Bodo, Wiltred Breton, Theodore P. Breault, Bollnd O. Boulaine, Gerald U. Boulaine, Willlam H. Mathiew, Henry L. Per- reault. Supposed Indian Grave Discovered. In the seclusion of the heavily wood- ed country about Squaw Rocks, near the southeastern corner- of Kiliingly, wood ,choppers have _discovered the grave of Chief America First and Safety Afterwards or some other grand sachem who lived. in the days When the tomahawks were mote DoD- uvlar than Fords and who since that time has been sleeping quietly amid surroundings that are historically closely conmected with many of. the prime events in the life and affairs of the Indians of this section. It is.mot definitely known what re- quirements of graveology had to be met in determining that the promin- ently moulded, stone-bordered rest- ing place deep In the woods Is that of an Indian, but that conclusion has been arrived at, and the woodchoppers have planned to open the grave to Fority, Mnai cousiastona L Che. sell- ance of thelrs is that a tomahaw] other Indian relics will be founa ‘be- side the mouldering bones. The woodchoppers are in the employ of K. T. Tillinghast of Danieison and they are working only a short dis- tance from Alvah F. Plerce’s Squaw Roeks farm. ~ Mrs. Pi and tomahawks have been found in that immediaté -section and that some of .these relics are in the possession of the Plerce family. Squaw_Rocks is a 'ldfli picturesque spot. Its turmoil ledges, where rocks weighing many tons stand end upon end, as though tossed in heaps by the Alniighty power, are seam caves and dens, into which, local le- gends have-it the squaws were in the habit of retreating . _when threatened or when wild winter starms made it necessary for themr to find some extra protection from the ele- ments. caves that numtu.nlmmleum gn,v'h of some Indlan chief or tham.bl‘lti.l event = grave tn one of the specul is the last resting place of the an who heard the present Mex- discnssed. of knowing how much ‘were 2| value is | big suetion fan at the plant. He was | Speoial P the room Until Mrs. Purrington ean come bera and investigate there will bo no means oo of Wi from. but 1t was notloed by Captain Ryan that 2 bankbook was laft by the bursdar or burglars, an evidence that they intended not to take anything u.m.t mum prove to bo 2 clue leading ir arrest. Sundny Basaball Promised. Ing -to by Manager Alhert Formi of the local | team. Manager Forni announced on Tuesday that he has secured = play- ing field of the Putnem Manufactur- ing company, this field located in the northern section of the gity, not dis- tant from the foundry and closs to the trolley tracks. The work of fitting the cid 15 to commence this week, and it is expect- ed that the first Sunday game will b2 played on July 9. The new fleld will supercede the fleld that was opened and equipped off Woodstock avenue .earlier in the season. s that fi not be secured f;r Sunday ba! means that as soon as the plaving fleld ig ready for use all the big base- ball games will be played there. Before starting eut on the proposi- on of attempting 1o produce Sunday ball In fhis city Menager Forni has been doing some guiet investigating among city gMcials, and he said on Tuesday afterncon that he fait sull- ciently encouraged to go_ahead with his plans, When Mayor J. I. McGar- £ ¥as nsked sbout tha matier no waid he would mot oppose S b: 80 long as there was no ¥ and residents in the neighberhood of Peter | the srounds were not objecting. The team scheduled to play the first Sunday game herc with Putnem is-the | Providence Colonials, one of the best lnerl;l_-pm(eslmw teams in Rhode Is- an . VOTED m FOR STREETS City Ha-hr_m Makes Appro- ns With Little Oppesition. Appropriations asked for street provements were voted with very Mt~ tle opposition recorded at Tuesday morning’s special, city meeting, The amounts appropriated total $6,500, the vote u‘:, favor being 92 as against 6 oppose: ive thousand dollars of the amount is to extend and complete improve- ments of Providence street, as under- taken last year, this from School street to Woodstock avenue. Five hundred dollars was appropriated for a sewer in South Main street for a distance of 130 feet: for 80 feet of sewer in Mechanic street, and for a sewer in Providence street, 100 feet from the intersection of Providence street and Lamont street. Another appropriation was of $950 for laying concrete curbing, cobble gutter and other such improvements in sections of Wilkinson, M: and Providence streets, With the mouey ngw available the streets upon which At is to be used can be put in fine condition. The street expenditures of the city have been quite heavy during the past two or three years, but Putnam now has more good streets than most cities of :hudswe in this section of New Eng- lan MISSING WHEEL FOUND Bartley Giraco’s Bicycle Had Myster- ious Trip With a Circus to Webster ‘When Cnptaln Joseph Ryan heard Rt Siory of e dlsaomesramery 3 story e pearance of Giraca’s bicycle he quickly matched it- with a bit of information that had come to him from Chief Maurice Clare of the Webster police and felt con- fident in his own mind that Giraca’s Wheel was in the hands of the police ln lhn neighboring Massachusetts Glnm aid not miss his wheel until m,m he went to the Wheve ho ueually lly keeps it. He @id not find ¥ there and decided that it had been added to the list of ma- chines of the kind that have beem ‘aptain Ryan then told Giraca of the report of a Putnam owned wheel, Dm\lmahly in the hends of the Web- This bicyele was turned nver tn the Wabster officers by mem.- bers the Cook & Wilson dl'(:ll.. whk:h dhowed here last Friday. When the circus train was beinz unloaded e G L S S S ] cities and the towns throughout the land, the president's call for the na- tlon'sb mxuum to mobilize has stirred | tici) of Young America and Captag, E. L. Darble has been busy the two days turnlng down ap- plicants whe would don the uniform of Unele Sam and go where duty called ll-l. ‘To each and everyone Captain Dar- bie has heen -obiged. to deuy the privilege of enlistment. This organiza bflnofl!fimflfi mobilize with the pos: sibility of going to the exietnbar— der, but mo-vho ‘would join the or- ganization if _many ;? ‘chance to ll‘.flllml’fl ve a . A they mtmh:’mbmfl among its in the Webster yards Saturday morn- ing “this bicycle,” with @ ‘punctured tire, was found on one of the cars. No 'one connected with the circus im-{kncw anything about the wheel ex- cepting that it wesn't & parc of the show re Putnam was played, so, as with honest men, the circus people gve it to the poilce rode the wheel over to the Slkcns Eroamts: the's Gag: the w played here, but how it found its way onto the efrcus train remains mome- thing of a mystery. OBITUARY. Henry L. Weeks. Early Tuesday mornin Weeks dled at the Day-Ki pital. Mr. ‘Weeks was born Oct. 17, 1852, at Oswego, N. Y., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asaph Weeks. In Pe 18 years ago, he married Miss Alice Cheeney, who survives him, with two children, Etta and Orrin,. both of this city. Mrs. Hattle m, of Danielson, a half- sister, Mrs. Willlam Coburn of East ford, and a half-brother, Delbert Bad- ger, Southbridge. Mr. Weeks and his family hase been residents here for sbout two years. Miss Elizabeth Wheelock Wins Pony. Miss Elizabeth Wheelock was an- nounced Tuesday as the winner of the pony. that is the reward of the one having the greatest number of votes in a pony contest that has had a large number of youns people of thé city on the keen edge of competition for weeks past and in which all of the children have shown unbounded inter- est. Nearly two score were entered in the contest, but Miss Wheelock won out with the wide margin of nearly a million votes. The counters—Mrs, C. B. Gascoigne, Miss Etta Whiting, Miss Ella 1. Ballard, Miss Gertrude L. Hall, Chester M. Eillott—had a lovely time counting the millions of votes that were cast for the different con- Gut. - Nevertheless they were busy & whole day.’ Miss Wheelock's total vote was 2,- 704,185. Her nert nearest rival for horiors and the pony was Gerald Al- lard, who had 1720530, while Wal- ter Barnes was third with 1,408,775. Miss Wheelock is to receive pony soon. St. John's Day at Grosvenordale. St. John's Day is to be sbserved in the Grosvenordales Saturday with a somewhat_elaborate program of ex- greises. Thers is to be an early at- ternoon parade in which the Fremch organizations of the villages will par- pate, followed by a fleld day ex- hibit of sports, while in the evening there is to be a mass meeting at which notable speakers will be heard. Many visitors are expected from the sur- rounding towns. John Baptist at in @ body at St. Mary’s church. Clty Coun Cases. cases disposed Jubge LA Fuller in '.:‘-mdtv charged with vm: been Intoxica Dleaded guilty and hame be entored on the T o stop drinking in this Middletown.—Ong of the features of the graduation exertlscs at the Mid- dlesex hospital training school was the. presentation by- Suffragan Bishop E. Camplon Acheson to the moembers of the graduation class of gold crossee, Rev, Mr. Acheson has tom' ever since the training school was founded' and now that he has heep elevated to the bishopric continues the custom. ‘made this a cus- | h! cigarette rollers a new idea of | makin’s joy. To meet the approval | of such an army of men of varied ' 3 tastes, P. A. must have e ers ever claimed for it. And Prince Albert has all that! It rings true and real and yonjufltm ks ok it g aroma into your smol ; it answers the fondest tobacco desires you or any man ever did express! W TOBACCO CO.,"-MS.I-, I.Q Now Haven—Nearly 250 Williard' J, Cronin, th8 ‘newly elected state deputy of the Knights of Colum. bue, gattiered at Tabard fun the other night to give him a banquet and to efiow their pleasure in is election to head the knights in this state. In the courss of the festivities Joseph H, Mulvey presented Mr. Cro- Bin-on BtAis' ol By Eriealy s jiRE- tome diamond ring. complimentary | at New Haven—Invitations sy out ; the-marriage of Miss Ch Ing ‘Burion, daughter of Ster] ton, to Willls Arthur Com Asylom mll Haven news, paperman, now in' governa ment ‘employ - at Wi and _a member of an old i i T e