Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 6

‘motorized, s chorus, un- - of -Robert Valentine, | caglon req rendered se- | the “Westerly Fire district, President Bu annual ad- i mhy & Be e ol | ib] be See the Stamp Window--It Tells lts Own Story to Collectors | Starting Tomorrow morning, and for one solid week to follow, is to be*S.&H.” LShnq:J;rlileeWoek. Duhglllilp;i:lwmwoffim profitable. These stamps are just the same as you always receive and are: good in any book. £ : Green Stamp Jubilee Begins Here Tomorrow Eva&d;ydtwandsof“S.&H.”Traclingsmminwillbeg'wenunybaefmnndequaywilluelxeu:ped:lmahhnfiuvnhh~“h‘ uggested that the the ‘holding of a. bang finance the same. vrer of the ‘old alumni association $90, ‘which, th ‘interest = amourited $94.16, and ‘that was the cash on_hand. On motion of Dr. Jotun Champlin, seconded by Willlam H. Browning, it | $W JUBILEE WEEK PROGRAMME FIRST DAY, Saturday, June 2¢th— |FOURTH DAY, Wednesday, June 28th— We will give 100 Extra S.&H. Green| Triple Stamp Day. Triple stamps Stamps Free to each of the first fifty [with all purchasss. Three times as customers making a purchase of $1.00| many stamps s you ordinarily re- or more. Stamps are good in any book. |ceive. Purchases must be actual sales made on this day and paid fo SECOND DAY, Monday, June 26th— g b Opehing of Guessing Contest. Guess | IETH DAY, Thursde, gan-= ysteri Stam, the number of S.&H. Stamp Bonks| Find the I Ju.;"";d?"‘:: Siome in our Show window. 10 Valuable|>°Y Prizes ap follows: First Prizs, 1000 S.&H. Stamps— Second Prize, ¥ S ity i boy or girl” and they you S&H. Stamps—3 Third Prizes, each| 0 o "¢ umpe. Read details in the 200 S.&H. Stampse—5. Fourth Prizes, (%00 Free ¢ ecach 100 S.&H. Stamps. SIXTH DAY, Friday, June 30th— THIRD DAY, Tuesday, June 27th— | pii no o o ampe. Fres New Coliectors Day, on which 30| with ail purchases of $1.00 or more. S.&H. Stamps are given Free to start| With ith each purchase we will give you a a new book. Stamps will be given out [ Sard marked January to Becombor: by demonstrator in our store. Not|of Present this card at our store the first each month and receive 10 S.&H.- more than 2 books to any one person.!Stamps each month for a year. SEVENTH DAY, Saturday, July 1st—Last Day of Jubilee Woek. Special Announcement will be made in the newspapers of the special feature for this day. Women’s and Misses’ Special Values In - Men’s and Young Men’s ~ Apparel e ‘Dresses, Waists = Skirts ALL REDUCED During Jubilee Week was voted to publish an Alumni Bul ! honee. ® On motion of Munsell Randall, the |ihe best. interests of the district to @ | chalr was authorized to name a com- |Iave the apparatus all of the same Mrs. C. Palmer Chapman. Edwina Krebs, are the prize winners, stitution, and James M. Pendleton, Dr. | vention of Fires in Westerly. Dr. Hillard offered a motion, which | enemy the Fire God, were given by up on it. )i s (Chair appoint a banquet committee of | Albert R. Stillman, Willard H. Bacon e chair appointed as the nomi- ‘The members of White Heather 5 swning. The, committee's” report h s0’s | could choke him - nccepted, ana the cindidates nom- tbation. g commities to present a list of lodre picnicked at Pleasant View, on were unanimously elected as to death an’ tear his hide off. : ‘lotin "every five years, .and- that th mittee of three to ‘be known as the | make. “One da; ' min N y a 0 me Qn_motion of Mrs. Walter S. Price respectively, "of the gold, silver and % » TY C 9 Willlam A. Hillard and Mrs. A. V. i Long ut an v evailed, that the alumni have a ban- | Irvine O. Chester, through the ed- theee. The chair appointed as the|and Frederick C. Buffum. “Pretty soon I began to ficers to be elected to serve for the ming year, Dr. John Champlin, Mrs. | Thursday. It was Hugh Rogers and not Hugh Aubrey’ Lisrnel Mad, Jomes Monroe Pondl “Gee, man] You could have smelt my rubber heels scorch- first be ready for distribution a year (o4 the Alumni Bulletin _committee, Aubrey . he chair was asked to appoint a com- | bronze medals, for the best essays of v Wme lus package of mittee of three on revision of the con- T : .| medals, designed to represent = the < A juet, that the same be paid for by |ucational committee of the Westerly ~cmmittee Lewis Stanton, Charles D. e throw back my shoulders nevieve Smith., Mrs. Edith Burdick. Parket . who was arrested by Police- ‘Jent; Qrlandn R. Smith in’ when I hot-footed it down heen elected man- boy or girl you think is the right one and say, “You are the S.&H. Stamp Maxim that it wouwld be Lionel Maddock, Bdgar P. Maxson and || Alice Thompson, Luther 'Dock and school children written on The Pre Phelps_were appointed. Water God _extinguishing his arch- - Iloaded my old pipe and those participating, and that the of Trade. The judges were on and Dr. John M. O'Connell. Kocal L.acontor: s . » an’ wish a gnzzly bear’d come 1% Jennie Stantonsand. Siltom o raigned in court on Mrs. Helen Segar. Price, sc )r.- Thomas Josenh Roche, former- of Westerly, and Miss Anna Mary | McGoldick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MoGoldrick, were married Wed- nesday in Bridgeport, where both re- side. resident Purke announced that he 1 received ». Jetter from. Mr. Mad- “k, stating that he could not be at Meeting, as he was to be married 1 would 'he on his wedding trip Mile the alumni meeting was in ses- m 1. Champlin added that this wae ‘taken into consfderation by nominating committee and he was srded the consolation prize. The sddress was delivered by Otls * Randall, class of 1880, Westerly High haufi,){mv;uf‘sean of Brown university. can Randall spoke interestingly for man because it’s .7ec;auarters of an hour on Neglect- ¢d Responsibilities in _Seconda: School Education, with no special reference to the Westerly séhool, .but fo_schools generally. of Riverside Grammar School Graduation the Award of Prizes for Excellence in Studies—Exercises at | Theatre—John J. Thomas Station Telegrapher—Ashland B. B. Team to Play South indham. The graduating exercises of ‘River- ‘made of that rare old Kent Long During his address he spoke of the ‘mpress of the good teacher upon the 7upil and he referred feelingly to Miss “hamberlain, ‘his Westerly teacher, in mathematics. She probably was not a ‘reat mathematician, but she gave to nim an earnest desire to master the tudy and he jocularly remarked that be had attained some success as ‘a ollege paid him as a professor of own university 'that, ‘through the 200d influences of Miss Chamberlain nd her lovable way of getting him iterested in the study, that he was If a year ahead of students from her preparatory schools. Dean Randall said that ’rovidence he supposed. he was to weak to the graduating class, instead f to an alumni meeting. He was ad that there was reorganization of e alumni association, and advocated e formation of college clubs. He e 001 who would deem it a favor called upon. The thanks of the alumni associa- tion were tendered Randall. Just before adjournment James M. Pendleton stated that he wanted to publicly state that Miss Jennie R. Stanton telephoned. him that Dean Randall was to ‘address the f he did ‘not the dean. IBACS]) Fixmwiil i mathematics, and he noted the advance- ment in that study through the in- fluence of good Miss Chamberlain in Westerly. In speaking of the'proposed ban- quet, Mr. Pendleton suggested that. it be well removed from commence- m three to five years out the ripe, flavor — the | Wbthness and the rich | o That’s why it | >aust, b beia i mia-wiater. Mrs, Samuel M. Cathcart also adyo- cated the holding of the banquef at DR & Pasty, |o . tait oy oAb st . mente. She suggested that the an- , lasting chew — |nual slumni meeting be held as st lbulll that the banquet be ng The ol exercises and ban. R e T e ¥ H : {Brown until eight years afterward. ' IBE TY is ¢‘-¢d {Mr. Randall. was then his tutor in |5 side Grammar school were held in Finn's Opera House on hursday even- ing. ‘The platform was decorated with daisies, clover, yellow lilies and blue field lilies. Principal G. W. Emerson was in charge of the exercises. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. The program was given as follows, the class being seated on the stage: Orchestra; invocation; song, Morning Invitation, chorus; essay, Books .as Friends, Ellen Willcox; recitation, The Dashing Ride of Jennie McNeal, Stella Miss; song, Song of the Armorer, cho- rus; essay, Four Great Inventions in United_States, recitation, Selection Lake, Ethel Morgan; essay, Athletics, Rose St. John; drill, Girls from the eighth grade; essay, Robert the Bruce, Alice Blair; recitation, The Polish Bo; Gladys Jeffers; song, Santa Lucia, ch rus; cssay, The Advancement of Med. ical Science, Francis Brown; orchestra ;_recitation, Liberty or Death, tafford: valedictory, Girls of Yesterday and Today, Madelyne Bren- nan. Acting School Visitor A. C. Bur« dick presented the"diplomas. he prizes were announced and_glv- en the children who had attained the highest standard in the prescribed studies. Those in history amd geo- graphy are given by Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R, and in arithmetic, language and spelling, by the Harmony club. Barnnett, second arithmetic, Eilen Willeox, first Seosraphy, Ellen Wi second. geography, Brennan, 90.4; first history, David Ballou, '92.8; second . history, Margue- rite Young, 92.5; first speliing, Irene Stewart, 98 718; second spelling, For- netta Robertson, 99.3 and Nellle Miss, After the singing of the class song, America closed the program. \The class reception will be held this evening in The Bijou. Miss Hoagkinson had charge 3. 26. 91.¢ | Robertson, Venna Lavinia Rboertson, Delima St. John; Joseph Chester goq-mm' ‘Ellen ‘The invocation was by, Rev. Albert Donnell, of the churcl -{ cape _ that belonged to Grées from Caloutta at the time of the | bert . SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE DURING JUBILEE STAMP WEEK, JUNE 24th TO JULY 1st 121-125 Main Street, ‘The Manhattan, Norwich, Conn. A triduum in honor of the Blessed Sacrament begins tonight. New Telegraph Operator. Jno. J. Thomas is the new tele. graph operator at the Jewett City sta- tion. Ashland Baseball Club to Play South ‘Windham. This week the Ashland baseball club will make its third eonsecutive attempt to open its home season, when the team lines up against the South Wind- ham team on Ashland Park, Saturday afternoon. Sceith Windham promises an exceptionally strong team. Either Adams or Weber will pitch for the visitors, while_the home _team will choose either Brickley or McLaughlin. COLCHESTER Quaint and.Rare Gowns, Hats, 8lij Loan ' Exhibit—0dd Fellows to Ob- : serve Memorial Sunday. of the costumes in the loan a wedding' Sepoy rebellion. There are slippers belonging to other old-time brides— brocaded slippers with- heels nad white @nd green slippers with square toes and no keels. are two dresses 40 years.old, one a pineapple covered wi . bkt ! il ¥ Mrs. Leffing- French | well, Miss Bates, Miss Bingham, Mrs. Hatch, handkerchiefs to go in them, band- boxes for the hats, and even a funny old trunk studded with brass nails. There an old white satin em- broidered waistcoat, ~reminiscent of some court, and cheek by jowl with it a gorgeous mandarin coat, dark blue background embroidered heavily. It began to rain Wednesday about half past 3, but in epite of that there ‘were many visitors. The tables were brought in from the garden, but en extra porch was pressed and all served at last, Among those present from out of town were: From ‘Baltimore, Miss Gil Chicago, g] g Everett Lord, Miss Eleanor Lord, Miss Clarissa Lord, Mrs. Anne Gilbert, Miss Helen_Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs, is; Gilead, pers, Parasols and the Like at the| % Johmson, Mrs, John D. Hall, Mrs. Horatio Biee i Soen Tessand; St Mr. Warner; Win 0Odd Fellows' Memorial Sunday. Sunday, June 26, will .be Memorial H into service|. day for Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P. The members will as- semble at their castle hall at 2 p. m., where Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church, will deliver an address, after which the members will march to Linwood cemetery and dec- orate the graves of their departed brothers. During the past Year two have died. DBrothers of surrounding lodges have been invited. League Meeting. There was a meeting of the Home and School league in the Academy hall Wednesday evening. Demonstrations from four schools were given. There was a large attendance. Michael Murray of Malden, James Murray and John Murray of Neuga- tuck were guests of their brothers, Patrick and David, on Windham road a few deye the past week. Close of Schools. The schools in town close today (Friday) for the summer vacation. The most of the teachers will remain in town umtil after the high school com- mencement next o John F. O'Connell left town Wed- nesday. for New Haven, where he at- tended the state druggists’ convention. Latest Bird, Crow. The iatest new river the Colonel dis- covered was Salt—Columbia (8. C.) State. East Hamy -About .15, touring cars and one truck took the cast of The Frogs of Windham to Deep River Monday night, where the play was presented. Over $100 was taken in. The Davis Stm THE STOCK IS GOING RAPIDLY. + =i WATCH FOR SPECIAL SALES OF C Sour Grapes. The Colonel @idn’t want the darmed Outside le of Te- nomination, anyway. ing willing to give his right eye and ght arm for it, he much for it—Macon T wouldn’t give ‘elegraph. Torrington—Dr. David W. of Torrington . Gaylord and Miss Mabel Yost of rried in Rockville Rockville will be ma the latter part of next month. Quantities of Splendid Bm‘gams e — AR