Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 2

Boys Recovering from Injuries. Wallace Lemieux, the 10 year old boy who was injured by.an L bile on Pleasant street : 5 noon, is improving and will soon out, Raymond Coutu, the § year old boy who was struck by an automoblile ‘Wednesday afternoon nad who is a Pa-. tient at' St. Joseph's hospital, was not will be taken to his injured so badly as feared at fl-rlt. Hel e Berth—Burnett. Charles Berth of Providence, R. L, and Miss Elizabeth Burnet of i fi; ‘were-married in Providence Mon- Gurleyville Horse Causes Commotion. J. Mickel of Gurleyville drove into hitched in front of ‘Wilson’s store and- mt #hop) ‘Without any warning, A th Lk A e path, another wagon was being. driven | ehings wre up the street and near by was am au- tomobile standing beside the curb. The! runaway team caught the wagon, which threw the buggy to which the Tunning horse was hitched against the rear of #he automobile. It was only a glancing blow and the runaway con- tinued up the street. In front of Ches- bro's store tho bugsy caught ageinst another wagon and the buggy wWas overturned and the horse headed for the sidewalk. Paul K. Morrison of Compeny L caught the horse just as it tried to climb on to the walk, and with the assistance of Constable Thomas J. Killourey held the aniinal. The mud- guara of the automobile was slightly bent, but nome of the ‘wagons that were struck were damaged. The bus- £y belonging to Mickel had the dash- Dboard broken. The horse was cut on one leg. ciTY C_WHT CASES. Fred Larle Must Support Family or Jail Awaits Him, Fred Larle was before the Jocal po- licé court Thursday morning charged with non-support of his wife and five minor children since June 1. pleaded guilty, This case was brought fo the attention of e authorities by Miss Nancy Austin, secretary of the United Charjties association, Who ex- plained the facts of the case. Larle was sentenced to three months in jail with “execution of judgment suspended and was told that in the event of his tailing to support his family or getting he would be sent to Jail. Locks of Hair as Exhibits. Antonta Kusnoeryk and Mary. Bel askorich werc before the courk as the result of a hair-pulling contest ich took place’ in the Quidnick-Winfham company mill Monday, where both women mre emploved. The trouble started, according to_ witnesses, two days before the fight, when Mary went to the husband of the other wéman and got him to interpret for her in #nd EMBALMER, | meking a complaint of the condition < of a loom. en Antonia heard of it Sty Willimantic, Ct. she went for e woman at noon and Aslstant | giruck her with a shoe. Then the hair- pulling’ commenced. Some of the hair lost in the battle was on exhibition In the conrt Thursday morning, . The ac- cuged was fonnd guilty and fined $1 o ur o biic.” thers. Is ne Murray's Boston Store & WILLIMARTIC, CORA. n or summer wardrobe is not complete with- Beach or Silver Bloom Suit, Coat or Separate ) fabrics will launder well and this is one hy they are so well adapted for vacation gar- Iverbloom with its silvery frost sparkles like e brilliancy will not wash off or wear off. vBeach Suits with green silk collar, $10.00. - Beach Suits, belted, plain, $12.50 and $15.00. Bloom Suits, belted, striped collar, $12.50. Palm Beach Skirts, $2.89 and $5.00. Beach Coats, three-quarter length, full flare, Surplus and Profits $175,000 accoun courteous service, ud,nbe:"h}} in_dealing, and a m Tl suspected as he was in the vicinity at the time. Over & year ago he was charged with breaking into several and he was sent to Tolland jall a year. there he ran away and later came back ana gave himself up and had to serve an extra three months. He was released from pects therefore arrested by Officer Killourey and State Policeman liam Jackson took him to South Coventry but Grand Juror Henry Parker was out of town .{and would not be back until today. Wadsworth's case will probably come up today. WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS GRADUATION Class of Fifty-nine Receives Diplo- mas. The_graduation exercises of Wind- ham High school were held in the school auditorium Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and were largely attended. A class of 59 ‘Teceived diplomas from Dr, F. E, Child, chairman of the school He | committee. Harriet Grigzs Guild was awarded the highest bonor, while sec~ ond honor went to Bertha Irene Green. Harriet Guild was valedictorian of the class and delivered the valedictory ad- dress. The Weich prizes were pre- sented by Mrs. A. C. Everest. These were two ten dollar gold pieces, one went to Harriet G. Guild for highest average in English and one foreign language, -and the other ta Randall Porter for highest average in mathe- matics and science. The essays were all well written and delivered in fine mer. - The scheol chorus under;the diréction of C. H. Caswell hfi‘ in several pleasing selections. ss Helen Brown sang Springtide by Beck- er in fine voice. ‘The graduation program: Grand Selection—Katinka Helmold's Orchestra The Joy of the Hunter....Von Weber High School Chorus C, H, Caswell, Director. The High Schoo! as a Factor in Education, Edward Joseph Ottenheimer The Philippines. .Bertha Irene Greene Swing Song . Girls’ Glee Club Problems Confronting ‘the Rail- ds . Willis_Ridgeway mmer Night's Mendelssohn H tra High School for the Farmer, Ellsworth Eugene Weeks Soprano solo—Springtide Helen Almina Brown Valedictory Address - Harriet Griggs Guild Presentation of Welch Prizes, A, The Rose Gatherers. Girls' Gl b Presentation of Diplomas, Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman’ school .com- mittee. The class of 1316, highest honor, Harriet Griggs Gutis Bertha Irene Greene. *Ruth Glen An- derson, Frederic Kenneth Armstrong, Virginia Hills Baker, *Marjorie North. up Beebe, *Vera Alma Bennette, Fred- erick Hen Birbarie, Paul Beecher Blakeslee. *Helen Elizabeth Bransfleld, Clarence Dewey Braunfeld, *Helen Al- mina Brown, Marion Gertrude Bur- dick, Robert Bdward Casey, Bden Chandler Cook, Bdward Francis Cot- ter, Marion Borgla Courtney, *James Edwara_Curran, *Eva Eliza Davis, *Anna Everard Duryea, Fred Conrad Enender, Annie Georgina PEngland, *Agnes Katherleen Fahey, Raymond Russell Foy, Willam Joseph Grady, Hattle Althea Hall, Louls Francis Hickey, Clara Hlizabeth Hope, *Flor- ence Howie, Wilton Henry Hoxle, Prtt dence Israel. Donald Anthony Kramer, Everett William Ladd, *Olive Lauren son, Edith Maude Lockett, Harold'Sid- ney Lyman, Arthur Francis Navin, Annle McQuade, Reina Maybell Mit- chell, Loretta Bernadette Moran, *Isa- fah Oggins, Vera Olds, *Edward Jo- seph Ottenheimer, *Randall Robinson Porter. Florence Burgess Reade, *Wil. lis Ridgeway, Stephen Riley, Blanche Rose Russ, *Ruth Marjorie Russ. Frederick Leslie Servi ces Silverman, Mary is Beckley s Squires, Merwyn Hallock Squires, *Esther Brumiey Taber, . *Winifred Tracy, *Laura Jane ‘Warren, *Ells- ‘worth Eugene Weeks, Helen Louise ‘Wilson, William Raymond ‘Wright. —*Honor pupils. hr | ronica Ronan, *16, Mary E p Mrs. Hymn, Father in Heaven, Handel, Graduates, Under Direction of C. H. Caswell. Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart, Antho Francis Meehan, 16 Act of Cmucnr:'flon to our B. Lady, ice Gertrude Sweeney, '16 Conferring of medals and dis Rev. T. F. on. Gola medal for excellence in Arrarfed to Ellzabeth Hart Awarded to Silver medal for excellence tian doctrine Awarded to Alice Lucile Donohue '16 Siiver Medal for application, 3 Awarded to Winifred Claire Hevrin, Veni Creator .. . «» Choir Address to Graduates, Rev. John J. McCabe, Jewett City Hymn, But the Lord is Mindfal, Mendelssohn .. Under Direction of C. H. . H. Caswell Benediction of ‘the Blessed Sacrament Hymn, Holy God, ' W Organ, March Finale, Mrs, Archibald Turner The graduates are; Mary Kathleen Colgan, _Andrew Thomas Connell, Thomas Maxwell Connelly, Charles Jerome Ci Patrick Joseph Dan- nehy, James Vincent Dillon, Alice Lu~ cille "Donohue, Elizabeth Hart Flynn, Walter Vincent Gavigan, ames Am- Healy, \Winifred Claire Hevrin, May Kelley, Anthony nois Meehan, Thomas Russell Robarge, An na Veronica Roman, Mary Ellen Sulli van, Alice Gertrude Sweeney, James Murray Tighe, Mary Irene Vanderman, George Steinkamp’ Veglard. .+ American Penman Diplomas, the highest award given by the A. N. Pal- mer Co. for proficiency in wriling— Thomas Maxwell Connelly, "16, Eliza- beth Hart Fiynn, 16, Waiter Vincent Gavigan, ’16, Winifred Claire Hevrin, '16, Mildred' May Kelley, ’16, Bsther Martin, Helen Ottenheimer, Anna Ve- Sullivan, '16, Alie Gertrude Sweeney, '16, Mary s Welch. Palmer Diplomas ‘conferred _upon Alice Lucille Donohue, '16, Henry Jenek, Mary. Irene Vanderman, '18. Two Recruits Examined. Two recruits were examined and passed Wednesday night at the re- cruiting station. One ' was Duwald Dellar, whose home is in West Vir- ginia,'but who has been living and working in this city, and the other is William P. Monty of this city. Monty has seen service in the mounted polics of Canada and in the Thirteenth Scot- tish Royal Dragoons at Sutton, Can- ada. On account -of their age it will be necessary to get the congent of their parents. If they do o this will bring the company membership up to Captain Tiesing says that he wants 75 more men. He says tha Company L is ready at any moment to go to mobilization camp. Miss Baker’s Honors at Smith College. Mary Coggeshall Baker, the daugh- ter of John T, Baker, received the A. B. degree from Smith college June 20. Her college carcer has been one of pecullag success. She is a member of e press board, the Manuscript so- ety, the Oriental society, the Greek society, and Alpha society. She also had the distinction of being class his- torian in ber senior year. Daniel Killourey Elected Delegate. A mfllflnLo! the local police offi- cers was id in the patrolmen's room at the local police station Wed- nesday evening. The meeting was called to order by Chief Richmond, ‘who is vice president of ‘the state as- sociation of police, and Lieutepant Daniel Killourey was elected a dele- gate to the state convention of men which is to be Conn,, the 11th of July. strangely to the police station. The man is said to belong in Hartford. Brief Mention. A number of local Masons attended the annual gathering of the Masonic Veteran association Thursday. Mr.‘and Mrs. Nelson Lyons of Can- terbury were guests of Miss Irene L Hart of 363 Windham road Thursday. The ennual reception of the grad- vating class of Windham High school will be held in the state armory to- night. Miss Catherine C. Nulty of the com- mercial department of the State Nor- mal Training school left for her home in Woonsocket, R. I, Thursday after- noon. C. C. Jones, head of the commercial MYSTIC ——ie Traffic. Officers for Today’s Rush— Local Students Graduated at Ston- ington—Duncan-Chapman Wedding, Mystic will bave two traffic officers to take care of the passing automo- | Miss biles on bost race day (Friday). Ome will be stationed at the Postoffice square and the other at Finnegan's corner, All the traffic golng west will be sent around Denison avenue and all going east pass down Cottrell street and up Washington street. The main street of (be village, being block- AL s =t rence ital lew P. J. Bulten was in Ledyard Thurg: Mirs. Pear! Kinney has retwned Mr, and Mrs, James il Teside 0 p‘.":"_.a‘fi: E;P 1ss Carrie Sylvia has left for & Tew Iy e i |