Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 7

“tendance ‘of four S. MARSH ! Pianos ' Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas’ ON EASY TERMS Ly ] Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER OM'S 1-2.3 ¢ CIGAR OD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and sse. M. SMEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 M American House L.id Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. :mtt & anmn. Props, ... Trommer’s Evergreen Beer ”AL on-An LAalk H.uacnaco DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES 2‘....'%.._ |- [ Pl o HA S THE DEL -HOFF ; Plan ~ Rates 75 cents per day and um » HAYES BROTHERS. 6 p. m. Highest 63, iowest 51, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: As predicted. !:5 Moon_and yf..‘ Sun. H\ i Moon m“. |_Sets. [Wnlar Il_Rises. Il & m: | p. ™ hours after high water it is low. tide, which is foliowed by floo od tide: GREENEVI]J.E Graduation Exercises ~at Greensville| ' Grammar School — Stanton-Steph- enson Wedding—Personals. The sraduation exercises’ of ihe Greeneville grammar school were held in the school hall at 2:30 o'clock Thi afternoon. There was a large number of parents and friends present. The stage upon which the graduating class sat was decorated with laurel flowers . and’ ferns. The cClass motto Perserverance was inscribed on the wall a one side of the stage. The class colors were blue and white. In memory of the death of one of the class, Miss Irene Mulholland, & pause minute's duration was made in . Principal McNamara e mention of the records in at- of the graduating class. Benjamin Dwight Tilley and Miss' Anna Mary Gorton have had a perfect record in attendance for the time that they have spent- in_the school, a period of nine years. Rays Pond Norten Harris. and Mise Helen ly Blackstone have only beén ab- sent orice during the nine: years. After the exercises the graduating class ens Joyed a social time in the room of the kindergarten. This hour was in place of the regular school picnic which was not held this year owing to the bad weather. ' Refreshments were served. Thie following is the programme of the Mmon exrcises: ' Entrance cf Graduates Pn' Rev Arthur M. Borden Chorus—Silent Now . Oftenbach. Grades VIII and VII tion—Spartacus . to S Giagissors Raymond Nort Recitation—The Hesperus . Longfellow Ruth Harwood MeKiniey Recitation—The Children .. Dickinson Elsie Evelyn Pearson Chorus—Song of the Triton Grades VIII and VI Recitation—A Leap for Life. Frederick William Metzg Recitdtion—Little Orphan Annie.Riley Ethel Catherine Eoyd Recitation—The Arab’s I His Steed “Walentin Chorus—On, ltalla, Molloy Italia, Beloy- . Donizetti Grades VIII and Vil Recitation—The Old Arm Chair..Cork William McClure Ringland Recitation—How Did You Work? Graduation ‘Class Recitation—The Glove and the Li= ons ... Hunt Mary Eiizabeth Connel Recitation—Roll Call Anna Mary Gorton Chorus—Star of the Sea .... Wareing Grades VIIT and VII Recitation—Somebody’s Mother. . Anon John William Supliclki Recitation — The Three Little Chairs’ . Pe Recftation—Herve Rigl . Browning Helen Emily Blackstone ly Shepherd Chorus—Tyrolese Chorus .. Grades VIII and V! Recitation—A Knight's Toast Fannie Kendall Reeitation—The Leper . Rossini Anon. Willis Kipling Grace Fatricia Young Presentation of Diplomas Charles O. Murphy President of Board of Education us—Star Spangled Banner . Key Class Motto—Perserverance Class of 1916 John \Colt Atterbury llelen Emily Blackstone, Ethel Catherine Boyd, Henry Joseph Boyd, Doro Louise Ca- youette, Mary Elizabeth Connelly, Margaret Teresa Donovan, Harold Clarence Dahl, - Frances Danilowicz, Alice Marie Gladys Viola Evans, Anna Gorton, Bsther Florence Glasser, Olga. Clara Grebe, Raymond. Norton Harris, Alice Agneta Hoar, Frederick her Heller, Fannfs Kendall, Grace Kern, Grace Patricia_Young, Arthur James Ladd, Ruth Harwood McKinley, Frederick Willlam Metzger, Pear] May Moody, George Emerson Stella Augnsta Petersen, elson Peckham, Tlsie Bvelyn Pearson, Steffa Cecelia Rodsay, Wal- entine Teresa Rozycki, Dominic R I MeClure Ringland, Stew- art le, John wm “Suplicki, janin Duigh Tiler, Tenrietts Bz ley, Henrieti %~ abeth Ulmer, Edith Brec! .ogflndt‘l Almnfler Yelflnmn AN R " mond Musio—A Summer Lullab; Recitation—Black nmey. 4 of Bre-- - Adelaide Procter Helen L. Dodd. . Music—Sweet Genevieve Pucker Presentation of Diplomas—B. P. Blsh- . “op, member school committee. Music—America. The class of 1918 follows: Charles H. Applebey, Jr., Joueph G. E Bedard, Eimer G, Bjornm, Boyens, Robert J. Cam; Carlyle, Herbert F. Charnetski, Otho G- Chase, Richard J. Corcoran, W. Benjamin Covey, David Cramer, L James cis Kearney, .\'ohn l(lhmey, Reuben Markoff, John Fr:‘n O'Neil, Jacob William Rabi- no Cius P. Davis, Willlam <. Dixon, Liye | H. Ffllmore Burdette P. Flynn, Ern- Fos es rhes, Famtic W, Fowler, Donald-C. Gilder- sleve SPhillip 8 Hall Ditwérth C. Harrls, D. Tracy Harris, Normand J. Hana.ult it B tiowsk, S, Johnson, John L. Kilrey, Will- fam C. TaRocheile, 3r. Joseph W. moine, Frederick A. O'Nell, Barle M. Palmer. Elizabeth N. Assad, Sarah_Becker, Gladys L. Boardman, Lillian J. Brew- ster, Evon M. Broadhurst, M. Louise Brush, Hattie R. Clark, Elizabeth M. Connell, Helen L. Dodd, Anna L. Dris- ol Mndred. . Bagler, Frances L. Fields, Irma D. Graff, 'Bertrice R. Green, Miriam M. Grover, w-lmar L. Pierson, Roger W. Robbins, Ed Ross, Theodore R. Sage, Harey Scnwartz, Bawin B, Sevin, Alton B. Stoddard, ~Alfred P. Storms, Gillo Stramese, Frederick C. Thumm, Rich: ard Tobin, Paul D. Wilbur, Ray- flcox, *Samuel C. Wilson, Jr.. Roger L. Worthington. 1. Alicia Haggerty, Katherine B. Hempstead, Jessie Hitchion. Josephine A. Holbrook, Mabel E. Kanahan. May B! Kelly, Alice G. Londergan, Natalie E. Lyons, Rose Markoff. Tnez Messere, Luclle G. Miner, Treds E. Noyes, Her- moine O. E. Prunier, Julia V. Przytul- iXa, Gmdys H. Rice, *Marion Robert- son, Florence H, Rogers, Esther C. Rosenthal, Fanny Ryshpan, -Martha Sabineki, I Ohristine | Sullivan, Martha E. Taylor, Mary E. Thompson, Bsther H. Turner, Vioia I. Walz, M. Elizabeth illiams, ' Tillie R. Wolk, Helen &. Woodworth, Florence H. Wattkey. “Post graduate. Principal—Fred L. Newton. ssigtants—Mrs. - Harriet & Black mar, Miss Ellen G. McCloud, Miss An- nie ‘M. Petrie. Music” Supervisor—Miss.. Mary E. Rogers. Drawing Supervisor—Miss Mary G. Henderson. ‘West Chelsea School. Over 50 were graduated at West Chelsea Grammar school. The pro- €ram of exercises was as follows: Prayer .. - Rey. F. W. Coleman Muaiw‘l’he Gay Gypsies. .St. Quentin chool Chorus Declamation=-Usion Linked With Liberty ._Andrew Jackson ‘Witter Tingley Cook. Recitation—Young America .. Mary Louise Higgins Anon Catherine F. Coughlin; music Elza- beth Crowe, —_ WEDDING Stanton—Stephenson At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard_Stephenson of 87 Hickory street Thursday afternoon the wedding of their. daughter, Miss Lucille Margaret Stephenson and Tyler Sparks Stan- ton, son of Deputy Sherift George H. Stanton, was celebrated. Many rela- tives ana friends attended. At 2 o'clock the bride and groom en- tered the parlor to the strains Mendelssohn's wedding march played By Mrs. John McLaren. They were married before a bank of gresn and white by Rev. C. H, Ricketts. The decorations being green and white in the parlor and the color scheme in the other rooms was pink and white. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk with satin and trimmings and carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. The couple were un- attended exvept for little Miss Con- stance MacLearn who was the ring r. . Miss was dressed beare in white. ng the many gifts of uhll.. Qnt glass, |lnen and silverware buufllu] silver set from the ofln u!n- ployes of the Am Strawboard company. ceremony a buf- fet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton left on the.afternoo: for' a wedding tour. 'he programms street school was as folows: Selection—From The Vision of Sir Launtal . Lowel Song—The Miller Ve Reclux.lvn— 'he Birds of "Killing- Longfeliow | Da Allee Spencer Rogers Song—Sing On . Recl:lnflon—l"lrlt unker Hill Orl- on_. Georg gan Luml Sclacuon—rolomua Advice m His Song—Mountain Echoes Reading—Topsy Margaret Recltation——Marco Bozzarls . Arthur Williams Avery. Song—Trip, Trip, Trip Recitation — Warren's. erpont - Jaines PMcNally Min&-—ulflb Orphant Annie . Grace Elizaneth “Beetham Song—Starry” Night . Tippett Declamation—The Deatrueuon of Sennacherib g enry Vincent Shahan Reading The Tast Hymn ‘Caroline Fanning Jones Song—Roses Everywhere 4 'Preeem;mm of Diplomas .. P. Phreaner Finale . .. Thackeray Denza ' Song—America. The ‘graduates: Arthur Avery, Grace Elizabeth Margaret Ellen Burn: ning Jones, George James Peter McNally, Alice Spencer Rogers, Henry. Vificent Shahan. Isabel T. Service. is the . principal. The pianist was Elizabeth C. Daniliy. SIX CHUCHES HAVE - JUNE MEETINS. Conference Held at the Newent Church With Over 200 in- Attendance. The June session of the conference of six churches was held at the New- ent church, Lisbon, Wednesday with nearly & record attendance, over 200 being present. The strawberry dinner did credit to the reputation of this annual feast. The decorations, consisting of laurel, orchids and gloxinias, were elaborate and tastily arranged. The music was excellent, especially the fine soprano solo by ‘Miss Marian Allen of Ver- sailles. = 1 It was m Y l young people’s day, the sermon being by Rev. Arthur Ban- nick of Plainfield on {T'wo Impossibles of Jesus Christ—Perfection and For- giveness. and the afternoon address by Rey. John W. Weght ot Ty Spiritual 3 Both Youns men of great power and promise 2nd the people. were flled With a new hope for ‘the future as they listened with rapt attention to the gracious words that proceeded out of their mouths. conference was ‘Williams entire ot | one of much help and inspiration. BAND CONCERTS OPEN AT MOHEGAN PARK. Programme Announced for First Con- g cert of the Season. The first bana concert of th March, All America, Zamecnik Overture, “om Noon and Nilht, ‘Waltz, Annette, Gounod Musto—Sine ;. On ity to Our annhv ‘Webster slnslnn—'nne e ap-nma “Banner Class of 1916 !-'lh Evelyn A Abble Bernar- LR A e s Haven, Ella Rowena _Kinder, Ring O'Brien, Edna Parsons, Auu\i Joseph Proux, William ‘l‘m~ ger. £ Graduistion” gt - Odoum u.ni. Many friends and parents atten the graduation exercises held at the school work were displayed In different rooms. The following was the programme of the exercises: Prayer—Rev. Charles Smith Music—Forth €0 the Meadow. Franp *hubert Recitation—Rogner, m.x' e n—Rogney's Ride, e 2 Alfrea Music—Like the IAl’k ....Franz Abt Recltltlm.\—Cohlmbu!. Joanquin Miller lor Room Mullc——Beaullllll Moonlight, Etlnhon Glover hool Chorus xmumm-l?l:ng Jim’s M Lup. Banks B Carter Mary Music—Humoreske Anton Dvorak g:un Sfilo_—(lmh bert i ‘Eugene Deehefy Mosic_Wanderor's m‘m S S Rilbtnstein oo} Chora Sehi Recitation—How Did You Work? > Vance Cook -Senior m Recitation—Mother’s Fool, Anonymus a Burns Musto—The Tand of swnnm Prmr 1 cf Dlp\ Fred; 5 omas — er!r’i*fl ‘Toplift Music—Star Spangled B“n.ll;" 8. Key School Chorus Graduates—Alfred Baldwin, Bertha m" Bugene Deshefy, Mary Elenor The class motto Preseyerance. The principal was Anna L. Welch. Returned From anada. Whired DRensraiy, stadess ‘ot the St.” Hyacinth o o, Cinafs: s at 2is Rowme hers Tor tho summer, vacation. M. rals states that although the war has affected the school itself much officers are very strict about people 00 into this country but that the did not have any trouble in across. HARVEST. HAY e.iop. ‘l'.n ‘Thousand Men Could Easily fln‘ w ther the corn seed Which hdd been planted and hundreds bt acres Md be replanted but there s not enough to do it. The brl)u‘ht up the great- ver recalled in many years and. I‘r'll:hh of land wlll gmbably be untouched as there is no elp to hlrve-t ‘t‘he hi‘l"lflM the Scareity of farm that hron‘ht about by call of dent mol greater than ever before. It has been Sstimated that 10, nno men eoum easily and_em; in Windham county at the AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures The show at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week ranks 2s one of the best of the season and -was by large audiences both after- the headliner ppear in a come- Lorettas a) dy musical skit that muht down the house Th Chariie ursday _evening. Chaplin's double was: there, oven the funny little hat and the cane and the awkward shuffle. The Seebacks Was the second big act on the:program, they presented an _athietic novelty, called Fun in a Gymnasium. Olga Cook was seen in a act as the last vaudeville ato Susan Rocks the Boat was the five feel Triangle feature pictare, Dorothy Gish was in the leading role and was well backed up By & pany of jpopular pl he Key- Stone comedy was a two-neler. entitl- ed Bath ‘Tub: Perils ‘with 'Fred Mace, the popular comedian, featuring. MARRIED NURT—MOORE—In ' Norwiéh, June 22, 1516, by Rev. Joel n m, D! D. Hearold Smith Burt and Miss Kaégl‘eflu May Moore, both of Ner- Taterpury, Lieber- itz of New Fabricant of Wi Miss Maud S —BURDICK—] er, arew J. Weeks and Miss Ruth Bur- Groton, DIED| MASSON—In Sprague, June 22, 1916, Pllinise Masson, aged 67 years. —In East Jume 31, 916, Pheve. widow of “Robet & Beckwith, aged 76 years. CARD OF THANKS ned swisn The undersign: o :x:ud thetr n o of thoughttul acts will ever rematn. CHARLES WOO! CLIFFORD Wi JOSEPH WOODSON, Dantelson, Conn., June 22, 191 Other lmportant Sales 'OUR ANNUAL TOILET GOODS SALE ~ Take Face Powders Be sure and visit our Toilet Goods Department d this sale and take advantage of the low prices. | THE SALE OF COTTAGE FURNISHINSS Only three more of the Sale of Mfla lndmsalewe age reduction of CounRFumidlinp and Honuhold Neetk. It inc] : e R O - ‘Toweling 'f.nabh Linen Cfi!flrfihlu lankets peries -Lace Curtains ‘Hammocks PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING is as essential in modern house as sleotricity is to lighting, We guaraf- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK', by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Cona., Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F.- BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street 215t IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Office of The Norwich Savings Sosisty NMMH.,JW&&MI’ the rats of FOUR PER| R Carpets Mattings Rugs Oil Cloth Linoleum TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY ‘L, TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSE} SERVICE Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ) 8IDE sPRING, flm‘:s AUTOMOE