Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 9

conspliracy Fronk B the vietim on the night .'," teele e a alsd the oumbher 3 @ivided into - ime metore i i the for = the’ dug ", on (“10& the day of the month es ~Central_Ave, S AR . to and § Ko, 657, e way. cihihg' 35, S0 Bt W 1o Eth, Tee # - Fraskitn Pord, La | gud B B4 Boswell Ave. to'arc B s Bug. Dat H L iitow, Unlon ang Otis St il T Bec. T—From No. EMET N Gl i, TR S| e B gl ety (Commencement Wesk ~ For High School Seniors. Sunday evening in w a1 church ot 7.3 the measpore senior class of xuu.;u;m and many of the town’s people will af tend the baccalaureate 1&1}&‘ Spisacmst Dal Cnorels wit fiéuu the ser. “The choir will ‘made up of mon. 19| singers from the aifferent ch < th that team he ex- to fit in better than with the port organization and to finish the season in top form. < Ralph C. Young and a party of, iends motored to Providence on ursday for the annual outlng of Palestine temple, Mystic Shrine, Will Run Boat to Races. A. V. Woodworth left Thursday aft- ernoon’ for Oakland beach, _ where, & crew, he will run the big mo- tor hoat. Bohemia to New London for the boat races. He will be joined at New London today by a number of Dantelson men. Veteran Yearns to Join Troops. In Amerlca patriotism, once born, never dies. In all of Killingly today is not a man who would rather g0 to Mexico than George I Henry, member of the Fifteenth Massachu- settn in the Civil War and a veteran of some of the bloodiest fights in all of the great struggle. °*He was at the armoty Thursday morning wist- fully watching the departure of the Thirteenth company. Opening of the Woman's Exchange, 1.2 Main street, 2 to 6 p. m. You are invited to be a guest at tea.—adv. Lieutenant Warren Ordered to Mex- ico. A telegram to - relatives here from Lieutenant Albert H. Warren, sta- tioned at Fortress Monroe, Va. an- nounced that ho had been ordered to the Mexican border. Licutenant War- ten, the son of Mrs. W. H. Warren, was graduated from the United States Miitiary Academy at West Point . a veur 2go this month. . Next ihursdey atternoon in 4 be held. Admission to these 28 will be by invitation only. graduating exercises, open to the lie, are to bo held in the tawn e next Thursday evening. dress will & delivered by Dr. hen A Wise. - The anuual reception for the ¢lass will be given by the Alumni as- sociation in the State Armory on next Friday evening. % ‘The on NATHAN D. PRINCE REPRESENTS THIS STATE. e Committee of the Amer- ankers’ Association. Nathan D. Prince, Main street, vice president of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit.company of Hartford, has been elected a member of the execu- tive convmittee of = the American Bankers' assoclation. This organiza- tion is made .up of more than 15,000 members of barks located in every state in the union and the executive council is the governing body. As the state of Connecticut is en- titled to only one member in this sreat body, and the election covers a period of three years, this is indeed a areat honor to be conferred upon Eo young a man. Mr.. Prince still re- tains his residence in Danielson and is the vice president of the Windham County National bank, Miscellancous Shower For Miss Bar- stow. - At the home of Miss Nellie Shaw, West Side, the Girls’ Sociat club gave A miscellaneous shower in honor of viattor with Dr. 3. were at Br married during the summer. Aklnnnbfl' from Putnam will motor to New London to witness the Yale- Harvard boat races. ‘Miss lis Tatem is at Pleasure ‘beach !"Ph:' few weeks. % At Cromwell Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Leach was in Cromwell Thursday for the annual Old Home day observance of the Woman's Relief corps, of which Mrs. Leach is a state executive officer, 'OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen Brunden. Mrs. Ellen Brunden, bout - 45, wife of Gustaf dm".adle; T';m day morning at the Day-Kimball hos- — Miss Hazel Barstow, one of the mem- bers, who is to become the bride o Ju#:‘. L. 5“9 social evening was planned b: Miss Shaw, president or the club, and former members and guests were in- vited. Durlnn‘l. guessing game Miss! Barstow was induced to investigate a certain gilt cord suspended from one corner of the room. Upon pulling it, & shower of multi-colored ribbons fell upon her, accompanied by the merry wh;ut 'I)I‘ ‘Shower!™ 04'he ribbons was attached a tiny g0l Boarinic & Sard wiiien g amus- ing verse, the place to search for the first gift. ghich was accompanied by snother card that helped continue the search. Each gift disclosed the hifl- ing place of the next. The gifts were useful and beautiful, cach accom- panied by best wishes, written in yme. Miss Barstow was much surprised and expressed her appreciation of the gifts. The guests were then invit to b2 seated in the parlor where an- other surprigse was sprung. -The club preésented to Mrs. A, W. Logee, their directress for four years, a two dol- lar and a half gold picce. Mrs. Lo- gee was greatly sufprised and giad- Iy _appreciated the gift. % Games, si and instrumental music were enjoyed during the ro- mainder of the evening' The Shaw home was prettily decorated with eut flowers. A iunch of chicken sand- wiches, olives, fruit punch, gakes, waters, ice cream and sasted nu‘s was served. Guests were present _ from Norwich, Providence, South Wood- stock and other places. OFF FOR FORT WRIGHT Thirteenth Company Leaves Thursday, Scheduled to Remain Ten Days— But Nobody Knows What May Hap- pen! Clad in their khaki rigs, loaded down with blanket rolls and ali of the trap- pings. that go to' make up the com- DPlate oytfit of the soldier bound for field service, the Thirteenth company, Captain E. L. Darbie, left here at 9.43 Thursday morning for a ten days’ e campment at Fort Wright, Fishers Is- land. They left with the cheers and good Iam a member of many clubs. - Have you noticed in the best clubs, l how everybody’s smoking “Ilelm.r’!' | sional clubs. Turkish cigareties? _Social clubs, golf, political, athletic, automobile, profes- college, -yacht, /find #t—and they certainly have found it in wishes of many friends ringing in thelr ears, for though they are sched- uled to be back home azain a weeld from tomorrow there seemed to be a feeling that events in Mexico may startling developments and per- haps real service for the boys of tho command. ~There were some tears shed at the station’' by wives and | sweethearts who fear the sinister call to war mey vet make the stay of the | Thirteenth company much longer than | is_now planned. H But as to that, there was a should Worry” feeling in the compeny “Are you off to the border Private John Gilman was asked. Pri- Yvate Gilman typified the sentiment of| the company when_ he burst out with | “For the love of Mike let us hcpe so!” Spanish war and later.saw active ser- vice in the Philippines as a member of 2 volunteer regiment. If Jack doesn'y { y ut that proposi- { tion applies' generally to the company, which is as full of “pep” as any in the te. _“Tell them that T have won the first of the war brides,” said Sergeant John E. Casey, as he was buckling on his ipment after hurrying home. from @ very brief wedding trip, Casey and Miss Vivian pirit of the company. and perhaps company, to infantry reg. i is ng S0 b8 sivia lery corps not going to iven & chance at active service. They are ::-ut hungry for it, and all the killing who | horrors of the terrible war in Eu- rope rates as nothing at all as com. with desire to fight for t | Abert & Ida. thur B. Haynes, John ul-»" and ber of his pouliry. Mr. Baker located the goose, which m a somewhat mysterious from his place on a recent night. The matter was directed to the attention of Cap- tain Ryan, who has been investigat- ing the ecase, High School Letters Awarded. At a_meeting of the school council of Putnam high Thursday morning, basket ball leiters were awarded to Hyde Smith, coach, M. Gould Beard, Sh: Leod: “E‘? l(navm.rfi,L Bunry aw, ore ey Giraca, Louis Lombardo. A “P” was awarded each of these baseball players: Leo Giraca, G. Stan- ley Shaw, Carl R. Nelson, Leodore E. Maynard, Edward Angell, W. Hughes, Charles Maher, Ulric. 3 Frank Gifford, Willlam B. Walsh, Wil liam Murdock and William J. F. Raf- ferty. Track letters were given Frank Lowe, Nelson Lown and Willlam J. F. Rafferty. Percy Richardsen was elected next season’s basketball, manager, Willilam Rafferty, basehall manager, and Dor- cas Eartlett, girls’ basketball mana- ger. It was voted to have William Raf- ferty attend the baseball league meet- ing at Norwich Saturday as represen- tative of the school, 8IX FIRMS B{DDERS FOR FEDERAL BUILDING WORK Figures Received Hére From Washing- ton by the Wheaton Building and Lumber Company. Figures received here Thursday by the Wheaton Building and Lumber company, one of the bidders, indicate that there were least six bidders for the confract "of construeting the authogized federal postoffice bullding for Putnam, to be erected at South Main and Grove streets on a site pur- chased by the - government several years ago, Each submitted four bids, one each on limestone with terra cotta enta- blature; second, esandstone with terra third, limestone entablature: fourth, with sandstone entablature. The bids for the limestone with ter- ra cotta were as follows: Westchester Engineering company, White Plains, N. ¥, $549,898: W. H. Fissell & Co., New York, 353,008; Wheaton Puilding and Lumber company, Putnam, $33,743; James Miles & Son, Worcester, $53, 9S7: Mahoney and Coffey, Providence, $75,888; Olen Gerlach, Frostburg, Md. $63,750. Sandstone with terra cotta: chester Engineering company, W. H. Fissell & Co., $54,627: Wh Building and Lumbor 5 280; Olen Gerlach, $55,000; James Milés o & Son, Mahoney & Coffey, 54,987; estone with limestone: West hes- | & ter Engineering company, $5 . Fissell & Co., $52,400; Building and Lumber company, $ 218: Olen Gerlach, $3: & Son, $53,487; $79,11 andstone with sandstone: Chester Erigineering compan; W. H. Fissell & Co., $57,000 Building and Lum Mahoney and The contract has not been awarded vet. EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION 7 |Held Thursday Afterncon at High ! ~ _School Hall, Neghgs Graduation exercises for the eighth grade members was held in the as- sembly hall at the high scheol build- ng Thursday afternoon. A large number of .relatives and friends at- tended. the interesting. exercises. Th class colors, red and white, were dis- played auspiciously. ml’ll‘he program and list of sraduates o ;_ greeting, i plano 'solo, Woodland Fancles, Carrie Kempton: essay, Our Country’s Wealth, Leo Auser: Song of the Armorer, school: The Story of Myrtis Sform; piano so- rophecy, Stanton Ballard; plano solo, olces of Nature, Stuart Pease: The Message of the Cloud, Florerice Smith; chorus, Largo, » diplomas, Supt. H. W. Sh'-l'::m graduates are: Ha. 0. w'nruwn, Everett R. bell - Al Walter 'W. Chaffee, Georze W. _Columbia, Lillian Delisle, . er, James -Eiliott, logan, P, Carrie F. Halford Lettets, Wilbour C. Lown, est Luster, Stuart W. BE. Pe Ruth 1Ty, B. B Richardson, Thomas H. M. Richmond, Louis Rodinsky, Tvelyn L. Shaw, Flor- Leon lence Smith, Myrtis B, Storm, Bliza- “AMERICA” THE MOTTO OF HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. CLASS rd Number of Pupils Presented ,glnlum-.—-MM by Hamilton largest in the history of the institu- tion. Members of the different classes of the school oecupied seats in a tier arrangement on the stage, where aiso was displayed the class benner and the class motto—America. The musical numbers were all finely given and the essays and other fea- tures of the graduation were greatly enjoyed by all. The address of the evening was given by Hamiiton Holt, editor of the New York Independent. The program follows: orchestra: march. senior invocation, Rey. C. J. Harriman; high school, The Triumphal Verdi; essay, Gladys R. Bard, tory of Stenography; essay, o | Chemixtry and the War, Anna L Fur: selection, Humorésque, = Glee Relation of' Latin to fe, Geraldine Beard; es- We Get the, News, Malcolm chorus, O, Halia, Beloved, Donizetti, high school: pent: treasurer, Joseph D. Class motto—Amaerica (mi port ¥ class colors, blue and gold: clas flower, vellow rose The class of 1918 numbered: Classi- cal course, Geraldine Beard, Alice Maud Carpenter, Donall.- Cogswell Johnson. Bertha Alice _Plessis, * Con- tance Lucfle Russell, Samuel ¥ n Walsh, Jr.; cammiercial course, Gladys Richmond Bard, Gertrude Mae Brown. ' lie, Doris Mable Carver, Helen Eiiza- beth Devine, Ivagiene Edythe Fuller Gladys Josephine Gagne, Leo Giracn Grace Elizabeth Kenary, Alice Em! Maloney, Edna Marie Mann, Georsc Stanley ‘Shaw: general course. LewF Allen ~ Averill. Lawrence Bdmunc Backus, Kenneth Clark Ballard, Myron Gould_Beard. Annie Idelln Davis, Ev erett Sanford Davis, Lucy Mulls Far- rows, Edward Clayton Fisher, Joseph David Flacg, Hazel Y!a;‘\e] Foé] Ann> Isabel Furlong, Frark Henry. Glsason, Charles Alexar.fl;r é!nvggtm !‘Dx‘qll‘! Eugene Maynard, Carl Rougney Nel- son, Carrie Aplin Pratt. Bertha Carroll Richard, Catherine _Russell, g Dewey Taurtellotts, Maicolm' Macdon- ald Willey. STONINGTON Large Class Graduated by High Schoot —Chairman William A, Wilcox Pre- sents the Diplomas. 1 The gradusting exercises of Ston- ington High school were held Thurs- day evening in. Borough hall, which filled by friends of the graduates ol b'l_'heordnrmmrdu! & Op- and echool, Killars, Francis Joseph Sylvia; (Cum laude)—Sarah Jane Adamson, Stanton Albert Burdick, Nellie Adalia Johneon, Sherman Spicer Kenyon, Leo Lawrence Cella, Hazel Narcissa Davis, Elizabeth Hemphill. = General (Magna cum laiide)—Geral dine Joseph; (Cum laude)—Edith May Ellis, Marie' Roberta McCaffery, Hor- ace Stevenson Williams, Esther Ellen Bindloss, Marguerite Ann Chamber- lgin, Francie John Connors, Honor Catharine Garity, Edwin Cariton Hig- gins, Mabel Frances Potter, Charles M. Woodworth, Alvin Wison Mawson, Charjes Bdward Downie. nard, Palmer; (Cum laude)—Edythe Crandail, Emil Heinz, Jobn Henry Mc- Caffery, John A Fran] Seh! Nora Evelvn Sullivan, Rob- ert %1::" Vincent, Joseph Wennmak- Ruthe Murgaret Woodworth, Aus- e cités motts: Through Trials to | Triumph. Wili_Preside at Norwich Meeting. Edwin Carlion Higgins, manager of the Stonington High school i team and presicent of the Interscholas- tic league, will preside at the annual meeting of the league to be held in Norwi i Rcvl.t%l: A. Gardiner of Providence is visiting hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gordiner, in the barough. GERMAN CONGRESS OF INTERNATIONAL M e oo Successful in Use of a New pheid Vaccine. number of German troops was far smaller than now. of the Pfeiffer-Kolle anti-typhoid cine, which is now in general use, he said, been given in millions of in- stances’ without any serious - eon quences, and it was due to this cine that such a_wondertul of typhoid cases has been ;b about. - % Beat Him to It, T. R. says he is-out of politics, t seems to us'as if the Old knocked all the politics out of h Houston Post. and Keep SSONLY. ~Beware of imitations.