Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 8

HOURIGAN'S A Good Time To Select Furmiture Hourigan’s store is perpetually at work creating special attractions. Just now we are making an un- usually successful presentation of seasonable home things. Looking ahead to summer’s hot days, we are introducing infumerable new things that will contribute to home comfort. If you are considering a suite for a bed chamber, dining room or library, you will be great- ly interested in the new suites now offered as special values. They all the appealing distinction, the grace of line, and all the refinement of finish which discriminating folks want. Buy anything you want on our liberal credit plan. Visit this big store and convince yourself. Hourigan’s Furniture Store 62-66 MAIN STREET classes 1919 and 19 were aw: ed as follows For exeel lence in creative literature 2 ai- vided between Miss Alison Hastings, e = Hartford. and Miss Margaret Green- NORWICH TOWN mplified in the mission: H & )\IFQQO Hap SESNS ce i o T e i speare, 527 awarded to Miss s A il Taeg h Wolcatt, ~tford. Rev. Edward H. Smith Speaks at First Actomplished: sinee| The Peterson prize of §25 fo ex- Church On Clifton Springs Gonfer- | over christiandom | tellence in Greek. eivem by Stavius ence—Members of Johnson Home | s s, ipesinit Sund CRSoR. e e T s Rosh snct—Mambers of _Jafnaan Home | e Chnistianity. was | Wilox, Jewedt ‘City. & plete Werk For RE: oss—Lo 1dy to meet it. We are ; e = Freneh, piven eal Brevities, new era when missions |V, €y, awarded as first T 6n & idteeacalas DTING $15 to Miss Mariestha Dough- At the mid-week service of the Fir: {erty, Middletown: second prize, $10, Consreatioliil church THIRbARY. 5 (RS L g Esther Batchclder, Rocky Hill, ening, Rev. E. H. Smith gave an in- \rs. rd Fl. Smith nish prizes. offered by various teresting account of the annual meet- | friends of tho collese, were awarded ing of the International XMiscionary | tas follows: ‘!‘orr excellence in fresh- T'nion l-eid through last fee nan Spanish. first prize of $15. to fon Sprinkk 5 T ThIE m0v Miss Olive Doherty, New Haven. started £4 vears azo he Conn.; second prize of $10, to Miss Past 35 yeme Johnson Homs Improvements. Susan Wilcox, Norwich Town. country and he Johnson iHome hardwood | fl:“'g xcellence in sophomora Span- have met at Clift aré being put in. Members of | 0 orize of $15 awarded to Miss at the sanitorium. a finished_and_sent | i mentina Jordan. Norwich. Conn.: 1éar was spent in di Red Cre ‘K"‘;""’ l;‘,lflfm‘ $10 to Miss yarion 3 k felcy, Hartford, Conn tion, After the War, e - 3 i Géerman missionari gan work in 3 - 3 com sa.. awarded Ti:dta 200 3 fore Br = of Town eet | to Miss Ju McGowan, Watertow e s T i o to visit her mother | Conn. Ameircans went t They have SRR ! - €onc wonderful work g 1o Yo Comatock in_botany. gifen ma converts. l3es by Frank Com awarded to M gome have been impri street SEn. S T h, others sent as prisoners to v for cxcel- ngland,“and the work stopped. Lu- therans this country are trying to earry on the work. Every missionary said that the solv- £ of thi problem must rest with Eng nd and America the Christia ready to mov forw d to an era of | séfvice and u hness? Love Is - Rudse, motor- what will solv 20 DAYS MORE OF BARGAIN OFFERINGS STARTING TODAY We have one rack in our store that is full of garments of all kinds, odds and ends, value to $12.00 COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND SUITS for $1.00 Our $2.25 SILK WAISTS..... Oy $3.5OSILK WKISTS. . 0.0 . oot iciveaas SUNTS, velue 16, 84800 . ... ... Lo T o0 SULES VBB WiERE L L G g COATS vahat $393 th B15:00.. :2 .Sl csey o .$1.79 .$2.79 .$10.00 .$12.00 .$25.00 The Ladies’ Speciaity Store ON THE SQUARE spend | to Students andl-"-mky Between four and five hundred peo- 'ple gathered at Conneeticut College Friday evening for the exercises of the second annual commencement. The exercises included the farewell ad- dress of the first president of the coi- lege, Dr. F. H. Sykes. The members of the faculty, wearing caps, gowne and insignia, occupled seats on the platform and the glee club sat in a body at the sige of the platform. In- vocation was given by Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D., who briefly begged God’'s blessing on the college. Following the invocation, Miss Wi- nona -Young, president of the Stu- dent Government association, address- ed the audience on the ‘subject of Student Government im Connecticut Collegze. Miss Young explained the various phases of student government in the college, and laid special em- phasis on the fact, that the splendid crganization which now exists at the college, is due to the cooperative ad- ministration of the first faculty and to the first president of the college, Dr. Svkes. As a_representative of the students Miss Young expressed the feclings * of the students as the friendliest and most thankful to the president who has done so much for the student orsanization and for the college. Miss Young was heartilv applauded at the end of her address. Awarding of Prizes. Dr. Sykes then called upon the various donors of .prizes to award the prizes to the winners. The prizes, with remarks from the donors, were awarded in the follow- ing order: The Bodenwein prize of $25 for ex- cellence in journalism, given by The- odore Bodenwein, Esq. awarded to Loretta P. Higgins, Norwich, Conn. The Hislop prize of $25 for gen- eral proficiency in Enslish. given by Graham Hislop, Esq., divided between Miss Miriam Pomeroy. Stamford, and Miss Kathryn Hulburt, Groton The Mansfield prize of $25, for ex- cellence in dramatics, offeref by Mrs. Richard Mansfield, divided between Miss Dora Schwartz, Norwich, Miss Margaret Greenebaum, Chicago, Til. The Louise Ryckman Svkes prize of 5, for excellence in public speaking, by Mrs. F. H. Svkes. awarded Tadeline Hinchey, New Lon- Sykes prizes in English, sh. Nor- Linaholm. Midaletown New Haven: Do-a wich: Trene Wheley, Nowwich VII—Ps Hurtford Tdith i Shotosy en Justine Me- Gowan Marie Munger, Avery h North W Coit. Nor-| rds, New Faven Fsther Pat- Amelia Tutles, Smith. New Ton. <ther Tatchelder. Rocky Hill MacLellan, New Haver; zaheth 3 - Waven. XTI—Diet Ratchelder, Pocky Hil Norwich: Ka- therine Holwny, Maine: Har-¢ | riet Rogers. New London: Ruth: Trail, New London Class Honors. Anrouncement of class honors was | Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck on Otrobande av- enue. _ Mrs. Theodore Peck of Westchester is visiting her son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. George Peck of Ot- robando avenue. and_Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Johnson iss Madeleine Kelley of Nor- were recent guests of Mrs. eGo. Rosers of Wauwecus Hill. The Sundav afternoon service at illiam Crawford assisted by of the First Methodist chuarch. Mrs. Thomas McGarrity and daugh- ter have returnmed to Hartford after a few days’ visit with Mrs. McGarrity's mother, Mrs. Ellen Kingsley of Hunt- ington ‘avenue. \Commencement at Gunnectmmwlaga | Norwich Girls Numbered Among the Pn-e \Vim-.——A- 3 nouncement of Class Honors by Prof. Raymond C. Os- bam—-PreulflFMl-LSykes Fuewell&hle— —_— made by Professor Raymond C. Os- bun, as follows: Esther Bachelder, Rocky Hill, C. E., } '19; Florence Edwards, New Havm. C. C., *20; Alson Hastings, Hartford, ’19; Katherine Holway, Selbae, \Inlne C. C, '19; Edith _Lyndhoim, Middletown, C. C., '20; Juline Warner, Woodbury, C. C., '19; - Rosa Wilcox, Ledyard, C. C. '19. . Course Honors. I—Englisi—Katherine Hulbert, Gro- ton; Margaret Greenbaum, Chicago: Helen Hankemeyer, Hartford: Ali- son Hastings, Hartford: Julie Hatch, Milford: Annie MacLelian, New Ha- ven: Elizabeth Nagy, New Haven; Rosa Wilcox, Jewett City: Miriam Pomeroy, Stamford; Katherine Hol- way, Sibae, Maine. II—Greek—Rosa_Wileox, Tedyard. III—Latin—Emetts Weed, New Lon- don; Marjorie Doyle, Meriden: Rosa Wilcox, Jewett City; Julime, Warner, North Woedbury. TV—French—Esther . Batohelder, of Rocky Hill: Marjorie Carlsson, Hart- ford; Mariesther Dougherty, Middle town: Rosa _ Wilcox, Jewett City Katherine Holway, Scibae, Maine. V—Spanish—Clementine Jordan, of Norwich: Marion Kofsky, Hartford: Olive. Dohert New Haven; Susan Wileox, Norwich Town, Following the announcement of the honors, President F. H. Sykes gave the commencement address which in part was as follows: i We are come together to signalize the “lose of the second académic year of this colleee. It has been a year of significant achievement. Tt is! marked by a Jarge increase of our stu- | dent body. The freshmen class (class @ of 1919) entering in September, 1915, numbered 100, the freshman class of 1920 entering in September. 1516, num- bered 105. Of the clas® of 1919, 89 re- | turned this vear: so that the present! student body candidates for a degree number 194 and with special students, 231. Years of Revelation. These student years should be vears of revelation not) only of the mind of ! man of society, and of the wonders of the universe, hut of yonr own mind. TWhat vou are to be and to do are still | wrapped up in you and in more labrin- than foldings than the labvrinthan f¥'dings of the rose. Grateful For Co-operation. The opportunity has been given me, for four years, to make a contribution to education in the organization of this coll For that I am sincerely for the co-operation I have had from the faculty of the coliege. I am grateful for the co-operation of the large student body already gathered re responding splendidly to the facil- s and ideals of the college as insti- tuted. And I am profoundly thankful that T have suffered from the domin- ant group in the board of trustees of this college, in its administration. whatever the jssue. I am thankful for a wider knowledge of human na- ture and for the knowledge of the good gold this college controversy has dis- closed in many quarters At the conclusion of his addres Sykes was applauded most hear the audience, and especially by students. The closing exercises were an event which no one prese~t will ever forget and will always refNmber as the fare weil address and appearance of Iy Sykes, the first president of Connecti- | cut college. FIVE DIVCRCES GRANTED BY JUDGE CASE. Annual Calling of Docket and Short Calendar Session of Superior Court. | Five divorces were granted at the sho=t calendar session of the superior court in this city on Friday b Case. The annual cal'ing of the doc took place before the short calend session and man. ses were di tinued. Short calerdar matters rosed of as follows Weisler vs. Newton. Judgment default entered was postponed. Louis C. Rodman vs. Alvah P. Rod- man. Alimony pendente lite, was post- a were on turges vs. et al. $1.414,11, Leary, Judgment for Louise C. Rodman vs. Alvah P. Rod- rgument of motion for more statement was_postponed. vings Bank vs. Babcock, L rmission to file motion to ex- 1ge, was granted and argument of ion (o expunge was also granted. mith vs. McLaughlin, et af. Defa for failure to plead. went off the li Avppleton Main, Overseer of lLed- vard Tribe of Peauot Indians. An- nual account, was accepted and he was reappointed overseer. ndel vs. Slade. Argiment of de- man rrer motion, was postnoned Thorpe vs. Johnson, et al. Non-suit for failure to rep went off the list. Johnson vs. Marsh, et al. Default for failure to nlead against Mary L. went off the list. Mowry vs. Ni ch Savings Socie- ty, et gl. Motion that plaineiff be or- dered to reply to defendant Tilling- hast's answer, went off the list. Cady, Withey vs. Coe. Judsment of fore- closure, judgment. T.ucas, et al. vs. City of Norwich Ruliry on demurrer to the complaint, was postponed. City of Norwich vs. Sternlieb. Argu- ment of demurrer, was postponed. . Uncontested divorces: Viela P: Noel Vs. Walter: Noel. Judzment on grounds of cruelty omd custody of _children. Delia Despathy vs. Zoel Despathy. Judgment on zrounds of desertion and custody of children. Amedee Daigle vs. Mary Daigle. Judzment on grounds of adultery. Evelyn M. Bush vs. Fred- eric C. Bush. Judgment on grounds of desertion and custody. Clarence F.| Teffingwell vs. Mary E. Leffingwell. Judgment on zrounds of desertion and custody of children. Superior court assignments made as folows: Norwich—Jury assienments: . Tues- day. June 12th, Filmore vs. Gager, (on trial). Collis vs. Patch, Exx., appeal were CATARRHAL D FNXESS CANNOT BE CURED by applications. as they cannot réach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catar- rhal denfness and that Is by a consti- tution=). rei Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucots lining of the Eustachlan tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfecet hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. TUnless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf- ness are caused by catarrh. which is an_inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hail's Catarrh Medicine acts through the b on the muecous sur- faces ofthe system. We | give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that nnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med- ine. Circulars free. All druggists, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. local from probate. Foley vs. Central Ver- mont Railway Co. Wednesday, June 13th. Austin vs. Bacon. Bacon vs. Austin. E. MeCliman vs. Ayde. W. A. McCliman vs, Hyde. A. W. Smith vs. Hyde. E. Smith vs. Hyde. Thursday. June 14th, Hahtmann vs. Ryan. Geisthardt vs. Norwich & West- erly Traction Co. Ferrigini vs. Ke: bey, et al. T. Scott Co. vs. Keasbe: et al. Ferrin vs. Chiapni. A. R. But- ton vs. Brown, Exr. Jones vs. Pren- tice, Exr., appeal from probate. Bili vs, City of Norwich. Friday, June 15th, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. in the Steiner building. All American students at Berlin University have been struck off the list.. They are 16 men and four wo- men in ing of German descent. . ‘the majority of them be- | 'l'ul-y-l-sd ly, in spend $12.50. $3. QOur Entire Stock of Women's and Misses’ Wuul Suits CLOSING OUT THE COATS $9.50 crificed. of the more extreme effects. Better buy the coat Saturday. Silk Dresses at “Going Away” Prices $12.50 $16.2 $18.%2 Now for the Suit Sale Our entire steck of Women's and Mil ' Wool Suits has been. divided into two groups for Saturday quiek selling. stock grouping all those in value up to $21.50 under the $18.00 heading, and all values up to $27.50 under the $18.50 heading, models in all the most acceptable weaves and color- We have made a complete inventory of our IT IS A MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION Saturday Morning at 8.15 $15.00 §18.30 CHILDREN'S COATS Values to $8.98 SATURDAY ss. oo PRICE For children from 6 to 14 years old thes: Coats mean true economy. Many Attractive Bargains Here We have taken all the coats valued as high a $15.00 and arranged them for rapid closing Satur- day. The styles follow the sports influence large- Buy now for the next season—you line, coloring and material, and many a clever garment will be | will be well repaid. The weaves Plaids, checks and solid colors all are here, including some | are good serges, mixture and checks—the d ns are up-to-date. VOILE TUB BLOUSES Only $1.00 A solendid quality of v has been You Can’t Do Better Than This Consider a splendid showing of 8ilk Dresses which 5 *h | used in these blouses, many trim- are distinctive in style, all of geod eolor and dainti- | "0 o Tl Tl g0 some of Iy trimmed for this extremely low price. Don't | 4io novel large collar effects. all your time considering however for they will go quickly at | vour cheics of many designs for . Come in bright and early Saturday if you want oni only a dellar. 98 Crepe de Chine Blouses, white or colors, only $3.00 MOBILIZING SUMMER CLOTHES It has never come, but the gathering to- gother Suits, and Blouses, and Skirts, has been g Our ually taken on the appearance of coming vance wearing apparel your inspee come with a surpri —don’t some of your buying right now. Take ready which price. grey, hats 180 Untrimmed Milan Hemp Hats " AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE There are just fift Hemps in the 1ot—180 hats to go at léss than half among tiem, and every hat a good hat in every way. Among the colors you will find brewn, navy, green, THE seemed as if Summer would of the Summer Frocks, and STRICTLY A MAN’S COLUMN With Our $1.15 Shirts Given First Place We give them first place because they deserve it—we know it, and you will say so too after you have once seen them, We could not buy these shirt: t this minute, and afford to sell them ‘for less than $1.50 —and here's semething to rem®mber—that in these days, today's value is tomorrow’s price. THESE ARE THE WELL KNOWN “YORKE"” AND “DE LUXE” SHIRTS We ocan offer you either those with laundered or with the soft French cuffs so much used in the warmer weather, and the materiais are good French percales and madras. Buy now—the values are too good to oing steadily on. Garment Section has grad- warm weather, and the ad- warm weather guard of all is now awaiting on. Hot weather will ng suddenness be taken unaware, but do ime by the forelock and be for that mid-summer heat n't so very far away. Going On Sale Saturday Morning 50 White Trimmed Hats REDUCED IN PRICE We have selected about fifty dainty little White Hats, most of them made in our own workrooms, and prettity trimmed with ribbon, flowers, fancies, wings or ornaments, and will sell them on Saturday for an exceptionally low price. Not a hat shown but what would be an unusuaily good bargain at $5.00 or $6.00, and best of all we are going to sell them at the time you want a White Hat. n dozen of these attractive Milan All the most desirable shapes and colorings Copenhagen, brass, gold, red and black. The this lot sold rogullrly for $2.00 and $230.