Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 8

of Om' Removal Sa[e Remember us by getting a Bargain " before we move Few more SPRING COATS and SUITS, value $6.50 to $25.00, at............$3.95, $6.95, $10.95 SILK SUITS, value to $30.00—Now...........$22.50 SILK COATS, value to $20.00—Now..........$12.00 SH_.K WAISTS, value to $2.25—Now......=...$ 1.79 SILK WAISTS, value to $3.98—Now..........$ 2.79 COTTON VOILE WAISTS, value to $1.25—Now 88¢c HOUSE DRESSES, vaiue $1.50—Now. .. .+....$ 1.25 '} HOUSE DRESSES, value $1.25—Now......... 88c i SEE OUR ONE DOLLAR RACK—BIG VALUES The Ladies’ Specialty Store On the Square, Norwich \ ‘Bllison, Herbert McNeely, John Alu- bowicz, James Moran, John Buchanan. “Taftville school—Annie Bowers, Sa- die Grant, Annie Marsan, Mildred May- nard, Asa Dion, Walter Abrahamson, Michael Ganon, Irving Havens, Ray- mond Pingree, Karl Kioss. ‘On Tuesday the following letter was received by Grand Parade Manshal Charles 'W. Pearson from E. L. French of Central Village: Central Village, Ct, June 18, 1917. Charles 'W. Pearson Dear Sir: I have in my possession an Indian bow made by an Indlan named Congdon in Mohegan. The bow was_given to me when I was quite a small boy by Frederick Congdon, who was a blacksmith in Lisbon years ago. He was a very old man when he gave it to me. Tt was the property of his father, and possibly grandfather. It must be nearly 200 years oM. I am CHILDREN WHO WILL SING IN CHORUS List of Those Taking Part in Mo- hegan Trail Celebration. The list of Norwich school children who will sing in the big chorus at the opening of the Mohegan Trail at Mohegan Hill on Friday and who will take part in the big automobile parade which will pass through this ¢ity was on Tuesday announced as follows: From Mt. Pleasant school—Hymen Bass, Max Bendett, Sven Didrikson, Samuel Fishkin, Raymond Fitzgerald, Louis Fox, Percival Harwood, Charles Heebner, Lloyd Jones, Forest Lewis, Louis Mark, Raymond Royce, Irwin Sanborn, Alice Gadbois, Annie Heckt, othy Holden, Anna Hussey, Eva t {,)glk;chénsliv. Rachel Mxrsha.k.} Mary | Writing this thinking it might lend a McCarthy, Ethe]l Miller, Sadie Phil- [ little interest to the occasion. lips. Eva ‘Sadinsicy, Bessle Shereshey- Yours very truly, Victoria _Wildowski, Clarence E. L. FRENCEH. Brewer, Sterrill Chase, Louis Gold- On the morning of the big day of the pow-wow at 1030 o'clock Rev. H. J. Wyckoff_and his troop of Boy Scouts and as many others as may be inter- ested in the ceremony will gather on Sachem Plain at the spot where Mian- tonomo’s monument is located and there with fitting exercises place a wreath upon the monument. When the parade reaches Uncas’ monument on Sachem street a similar service will be performed, the parade halting fust long enough for that purpose. This ceremony will be carrted out by the following direct descendants of ‘the Mohegan tribe of Indians: Charles H. Mathews, Edward C. Fowler, Joseph Peters and [Henry Baker. An important change has been made in the route which will be followed. by The new stein, Leroy Lafferty, Frank Lamb, Maurice Moskowitz, Waiter Schuler, Henry Smith, Avery Stanton, Jacob It Anna Coit, Hellen ¥Frink, Rebecca Karvinsky, Madeline LaRo- chelle, Rachel Nowick, Laura Peck- ham, Cipa Rosenberg, Anna Strom, Mary Willlams. Broadway School—Zylpha Barmnes, Charlotte Bentier, Helen Be: Rose Breckenridgs, Bessie Florence Buciley, Felen Cochrane, Stella Connelil, Bsther Cramer, Helen Curran, Blanche Dysert, Anna Brick- son, Edna FHensou, Winnifred Hol- ton, Irene Kiedasch, Antonia Kratoch- vil, Constance Lanrg, Matalie Macpher- son, Harriet Morzan, Darion Mott, Lila Phillips, Marjorie Poole, Eva Patridge, Dorothy Rasmussen. Rosina Rogler, Lucnle Spaulding, Elizabeth |the parede throngh this city. Smith, Nora Warwick, Florence | route will be as follows: Whitehead. Sachem Plain, down Central avenue, Percy Adams, Willard Asbury, Wal- frid Bjorn, Theodore Bushrell, Ray- mond Byrnes, Paul Chivers, Paul Cra- mer, Frank ' Crowell, Edward Duro, Louis Epps, Albert Fatrbanks, Thomas across Main street, up 'Washington to Sachem street, to Uncas street, to street, down _ Broadway, across Main and West Main streets, past the fair grounds and on to Mo- Farrell, Charles D. Geer, Jr., Thomas |hegan Hill. Gleason, Carl Holdridge. Louls King, [A Typical Early Indian Treaty 1645, Raymond ~ Krug. Wiliam = Tatham, |, {00 SO0 000 Tty FO8 George Morse, Albert Quintflian, Rob- e, Ropert Sage, John Youns, |commissioners for the United Colonies of New England on the one part and Pessecus Mexanno, eldest of Canow- nacus Soons Jannemo (als) Nenege- lett and Wipetamock and others Sagz- 1, Hazel Waterman, Jen- a nie Hafner, Alice i<ennedy, Katherine Wagner gner, Mf i amores of the Narrohigzansets and B ATOAvT . Wiaiteen Tarn pack | Npantick Indians on the other part _»"ndzay,v Z“'fu}nefltfl Suthill, 2 Bmily made and concluded at Bostone in the Haden, Rose Schaff, Dorothy Heibel, 'C na Prodell, Elzabeth McClmon, ¢ QMM—PIL“I'.”) Biancha Smiglel, Gertrude TopHff,|A. S. COMSTOCK PRESIDENT Frances Kzjajek, 14, Georze OF WATER BOARD. Organization Meeting of Commlssion- ers Was Held Monday. ‘At a meeting of tho board of water commissioners held Monday for the purpose of organization, Albert S. Comstock was appointed chairman and Hugh Blackledge clerk of the meeting. The following were elected by ballot as officials of the water dmnmnt for the term ‘of one year from Juiy 1, 1917: Albert S. Comstock, president; Charles W. Burton, cashier; Frederick Tyler, inspector. ‘The eelection of an assistant cashier was left to, President Comstock and ‘he has reappointed Miss Mary H. Ma- loney. As Edwin L. ‘Wwas appointed inces will last the whole family for [ Bopomnert, Sqperitendent of the water hs. Simply motsten the Walr with water | {75010 pr rn ot o Teeting held June and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund- | Jeewed b7 the state lesisiature, no nce of rich, creamy lather, cleanses | S0 iy thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The 3 hair dries quickly and evenly, and is ft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy d easy to handle. Besides, it loosens d takes out every particle of dust, it and dandruff. A GOOD ROAD IS A GOOD FRIEND A BAD ROAD IS A BAD FRIEND In your journey through life you have noticed how a person who Is antagenistic to you or your principles jars the even tenor of your way. 8o It is with a Bad Road, it jars and bumps you and makes youn Journey longer and more disagreeable. But & good friend never ruffles you but helps all he can to maks your journey pleasant and agreeable. 8o it is with a Good Road, always sfick and smooth under and ahead of you aiding you ell it can and sseming to enjoy your journey almest s much as yourself. But a Good Road like a good Friend must have stability and lasting qualities or else the Road and the Friendship will soon wear out. A Good Friend must have a strong character that -m stand the test of time-and not fail under stress or strain. A Good Road must have a good foundation and the best Portland Cement, a cement that will hold up under all kinds of weather and traffic and the cement that answers that purpose and is now being used on the roads in Norwich is the Atlas Portland Cement SOLD BY THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Fitzgera | Don’t Let Soap | Spoil Your Hair When ypu wash _your hair, be care- ful what $ou use. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alka- Ji, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pleces. You can st this at any drug stors, and a few Five hundred followers of the Mex- ican rebel Villa have surrendered the troops, of President Chihuahua City. jus—boys and girls alike. for girls. will_always mean much to us graduated in 1917, the greatest year in the world’s hiltory have our ideals and our goal con- stantly before us and if we remain “tenaclous in purpose,” overcome us. As we us say again: “This is our year.” mas to the class members Henry A. Tirrell addressed them as follows: address by a famous alumnus of the lass of 1967;, Th still_lingers -in Mm—m Ma-h Robert m Nosia — Prizes and Medals Awarded by Principal H: A. Tirrell. enthustasm wlm:n of ripe experience. And that, after all, is the greatest purpose of education—to Lnk the energy and ideals of youth to the ac- - | cumulated Sxpexience of mankind. For four years teachers have tried to present Lnlth in an intelligible form. Yours has been the task of making |that truth your own. ° You are young but the world is old, never so oid as today. No class that ever graduated from the emy has come Into such an inheritance as yours. How much that is great and good can you make your own? You behold before your very eyes one of the most momentous struggles ‘of all history. Is the world willing to part with ? Must chivalry and honor sacrificed to ambition? Has civ- ilization nothing to offer higher than material prosperity? _The answers to these questions will ‘be written in_ blood and you must answer them for yourselves. Which do you place first, Honor or Prosper- ity Consclence or Power? our usefulness in the world de- pends on your answer. ~On behalf of the trustees 1 now present to you your Academy diplomas. The presentation of the class gift, $50 for scientific apparatus, was made Class President. by the president of the class, Law- £ rence John Stanley. The gift was N. F. A. Class, 1917, numbering near- | received in_behalf of ‘the Academy 1y _one hundred and twenty-five and|by Trustee Francis J. Leavens with a said to be the largest in the history of | few words of appreciation, the Norwich Free Academy was grad- uated at Slater Memorial hall on Tues- Prizes and Medals. day afternoon. The weather was ideal| The award of prizes and medals and the hall was packed for the exer- | was made as follows by Principal Tir- cises which opened at 4 o'clock. Seat- |rell: # ed on the platform were Principal Hen- Williams Prizes. ry A. Tirrell and members of the board | Three prizes of $15- each founded of trustees. The Academy orchestra|by Gen. Willlam Williams and his under the leadership or Frederic H.|wife, Mrs. Harrlet Peck ' Willlams, Cranston and the Girls’ Gleé club as- | awarded annually for excellence in sisted in the programme. The class|bookkeeping, letter writing and read- motto, Tenax Propositl (tenacious of |ing: purpose) occupied a prominent posi-| Bookkeeping, honorable mention, Miss Tda A. Heebner, Charles A. Wein. stein. Prize, Mary Stamm. tion overhead." Letter writing, H. M., Jane M. Cas- At 3.30 o'clock the class assembled on the steps in front of the Academy sidy. Prize, Emily Latham. Reading, H. M. Isgbel Bacheler, Esther building where a group picture was taken. A few minutes before four o'clock the class filed into Slater hall | Eleanor Plant Norton." Prize, and took seats in the center of the|HE. Allen. Perkins Medals. By bequest of the late J. Newton Perkins, 10 bronze medals are’ an- hall. : The Order of Exercises. Zoo giter of exercinds Was s f0F | nually provided for exueilence fn Let- in, Greek, Irench, German English, € lows: . TR compdsition, chemistry, drawing, geo = etry, ancient story, declamation. Thie acafieiny Orchestea P ating H. M. Dosotity : Wockof. Medal, R. Gale Noyes. 7 Hssay—Just a Man—or a Genfus? French. H. M, Lois Mannlng, Mary ‘LAWRENCE JOHN STANLEY, Norman Edwih Himes. Essay—Homer’s Comparisons, John Arlington Turner Essay—The Secret Drawer, iEsther Elizabeth Aflen Essay—Woman's Share in the Founding and Development of the Colonies P Robert Gale Noyes ymn . BEssay—Causes of the Russian Revo- Tution, Abraham Levin Essay—The Hills, Dorothy Wyckoff. Valedictory .Address, Robert Gale Noyes. Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class Gift, Lawrence John Stanley Award of Prizes and Medals. Hymn—America. Valedictory Address. The valedictory address was 'deliv-, ered by R. Gale. Noves as follows: Parents and .Friends: As. we, the members of the class of 1917 stand here today, having completed our four years in the Academy, it is with deep appreciation of that spirit of sacri- five which has made so_many oppor- tunities possible for us that we thank you. May we by our lives be testi- monies to the gratitude which we feel so_deeply, yet can but poorly express. Gentlemen of the Board of Trus- tees: You especially do we wish to thank for vour efforts in our behalf. Although we have not been intimately acquainted .with vou {during oun course, yet from time to time by some new advantace we have been remind- ed to the quiet, efficient, workings of your board. For the many advantages Wwe have received from you, we thank you, Mr, Tirrell and Teachers: We -are the largest class you have ever grad- uated, and with the increase in num- ber of students, your trials, alwayvs many, were increased. For the. gifts of excellent instruction and example, of constant encouragement, we thank ou. We do not feel that we are say- ing goodbye to you, but that we both, teacher and pupils, having common interests and sympathies can know no parting. We are entering life with all its possibilities, and our success, we pray, will bear witness to the excel- lence of your preparation. Classmates: We are entering life at the most critical period in the his- tory of the world. Opportunities such as ‘there never were before confront Perhaps ELIZABETH McGARRY, Class Secretary. Stamm. Medal, Dorothy Wryckoft. Greek, H. M. Abraham [Levin." Medal, R. Gale Novyes. German, H. Bertha Hahn. Med- al, Elizabeth Luther. English composition, medal Dorothy Wyckoff. Chemistry, H. M., Miss Vila G. En- gler. Medal, Agnes Bresnahan. Drawing, H. M., Marion Woodworth. Medal, Elsie Graham. Mathematics, H. M., Jessle Wilcox, Medal, John J. Sullivan. Ancient history, H. Margaret L. Chapin. Medal, Sarah Becker. Declamation, H. M. Charles Solo- mon. Medal, Abraham Levin. ' Halsey Prizes. By bequest of the late Hon. Jere- miah Halsey two prizes of $20 each are awarded annually for excellence in United States history and English history. United States history, Larkham, Max Hertz. English history, H. M., Rowena Fellows. Prize, Alice Driscoll. Spelling Prize. The class of 1904 gave a fund which provides annually a prize of $2.50 for excellence in spelling. Prize, Miss Helen L. Dodd. The Mary E. Evarts Memorial Prize. By bequest of the late Mrs. Mary E. Evarts a prize of $20 is awarded annually for excellence in English. M., Esther E. Allen, Dorothy Wyckoff. Prize, R. Gale Noyes. Sayles #Prize $40. Robert W. Sayles has given a of $1,000, the income of which is awarded annually for excellence in physics. . M. Milton Graff, John F. Liynch. Prize, Bruce F. Rogers. William Birge Prizes, $5 Each. Algebra, H. M., Sarah Stamm; prize, Margaret Chapin. Latin, H. M., Sarah Stamm; Margaret Chapin. English _ history, H. M., Marga.ret Chapin. Prize, Sarah Stam: Robert F. Bishop Prizes, $15 and $5. For excellence in mechanical draw- ANNA prize Alice prize, Second, $5. Mechanical drawing, H. M. Clinton Hanover, Jr. Prize, Paul “Bradlaw. Senior B, 1913 Prize Prize, Bruce F. Rogers. Improvement -Prizes. Frist prize $10, Moses William Mey- er. Second prize, $5, Dorothy Wyck- Bruce F. Rogers. iley. ABRAHAM LEVIN, Vice President. there were never such opportunities Go ahead bravely and con- fidently, and make the Wnost of your chance. This is indeed our Jear. It to have off. The exercises closed with the sing- ing of America and benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. The Class Honors. The class honors were divided as follows: First Classical scholar, Robert Gale Noyes. First English scholar, Mary Stamm. Leading scholars in order of rank: Robert Gale Noyes, Mary Stamm, Lois othy Gregson, y Wyckoft, Cook Harwood Burrows Dol. Gallup, (1_:-1&) If we only no failure can bid n.rcwe.fl, let The Diplomas Presented. Just before he presented the diplo- ‘Principal Last night we heard a remnk‘hle of youth he revealed the The Bustaces Centor of Womwien Vacation Sale This is a bringing together of the many things which you will need for personal use, or for the cottage or home this Summer—a bringing together at prices which will prove that The Boston Store is the place to do your buying. Below we give a mere fractional list of the many Summer bargains with which our counters are filled. Come In This Week and Lay In the Summer Supplies JOHN. RAYMOND BURKE, Class Treasurer. Rogers, Tda Augusta Heebner, Mildred Irene Carroll, Anna Elizabeth Me- Gulness, Charles Albert Welnsteln. Members of the CI. The members of the graduating class were as follows. Classical course: Arthur Cary Adams, George Reginald Ashbey, Gavin Con- nor, Edmund Donald Coughlin, Har- wood Burrows Dolbears, Willlam Os car Dyer, Joseph Thomas Fanning, Jr., Benjamin _Gitiman, John _ Raymond Gregson, Lloyd Grosvenor Hall, Abra- ham Levin, Moses Willlam Meyer, Robert Gale Noyves, Jacob Louis Sher- eshevsky, John Patrick Sullivan, Jr., John Arlington Turner, Matilda Will- jams "Allyn, Louise Randall Avery, Isabel Bacheler, Mildred Irene Carroil, Dorothy Gregson, Bertha Lena Hahn, Mary Isabel Jackson, Agnes Berkeley Leahy, Ella May Leffingwell, Mary Lester, Dinah Ruth Lifschitz, Eliza- beth Lathrop Luther, Sarah Mar- guerite Mahoney, Edith By Patridge, Florence Amelia_Smith, Dorothy Wulf, Dorothy Wyckoff. Scientific Course: Lewls Porter Bailey, Benjamin Bendett, Albert Will- fam Bredlow, Milton Werner Graff, Jonathan_Lathrop Johnson, John Francis Lynch, Fred Pearl = Millard, Rosimond Milton [Raphaet, Bruce Fal- coner Rogers, Jacob Sack, David Har- ry “Sirkin, Harry Zimmerman. .General Course: -Joseph Regin Bowen, John. Joseph .Brown, John Raymond Burke, Matthew FEdward Byrne, Rob- ert Dennison Byrnes, Colin .Alden Campbell, James Joseph Cook®, John Francis. Donahue, Joseph Henry Hall, . Sidney _ Gillétte - Hall, Max Hertz, Norman Edwin Himes, Samuel Archie Holdridge, Joseph Choate Keefe, Isudor Joseph LeClaire, William John Mc- Knight*, Bruce Sedgewick MacMillian, 1 Charles Francis McNally, Harlan Na- thaniel Newbery, Erncst Leonard Pur- vis, William Alexander Ricker®, Albert Francis_Senft, ‘John William Shea®, Jeremiah Francis Shugrue, Harold Thompson _ Slattery, Jameson Sadler Slocum®, George Quincy Smith, Law- rence John Stanley, Harold Fontaine Tarbox®, Charles Albert Weinstein. Barbara Fairchild Allen, Bsther Eiizabeth Allen, Florence Louise An- dersen, Gertrude Stark. Avery, Delia Belle Baker, Mary Marguerite Barr Annfe Lillian _Baudro, Blsie Beard, Alice Augusta Beetham, Lillian Chure] Boynton, Nora Agnes Brickley, Siby Browning, Charlotte Myra Christmann, Althea Florence Church, Dorothy May Church, Georgette Lillian Comeau, ‘Hildegarde Marie Crowe, Bertha Cur- land, Elsie May Dombroski, Marguerite Edna_Driscoll, Alma Tlizabeth Fill- more*” Hazel Louise Fletcher®, Mail : ink®, Marion zabeth Frink, Abby Cook Gailup, Alice Tim Gallup, Pauline Ardelia Glasbrenner, Elsie Jeannette Graham, Tda Augusta Heebner. Mary Anne Isbister, Jufia Regina James, Olivia Johnson, Ruth May Kup zel Annie Lamb, Alic Gertrude Larkham ™Mabel Doroth: Tarkham. Alice Mary Teffingweil, 3 jorie Katherine Tevden, Lucile Otis Tord, Jennie Lowenberger, Anna. Eliza- betn ‘McGarry, Anna ' Elizabeth Me- inniss. Lois Althea Mannins, Grace Vinsy Atenell, Amns Merims Nelson, Dorothy Myrile Rawson®, Pearl Marde Rock, Marguerite Elizabeth Shea Mar- Zuerite Rose Shields, Many Stamm, Afazie Tola Stamm. Helen Josephine Storms, Marion R. Woodworth, Estella Janet Yerrington. The Class Supper. The class supper was served in the gymnasium which was very attractive- Iy~ decorated_with banners of all de- Attractive Furnishings for the Summer Home FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, ETC. Log Cabin Colonial Rugs—All Sizes, All Prices The rug which is absolutely correct for Summer home. Each rug is = perfect reproduction of the old-fashioned rag rug, many color ght in weight and wasnable ing produced, and the rugs are the cottage with these and you will be more than satisf sizes from 24 to 36 inches up to 9 by 12 feet. Prices 85¢ to $12.50 We have a “Deltox”’ Grass Rugs for Summer Use THE BEST FOR PORCH USE The neutral coloring and wearing qualities of these rugs will itself, You They them to you for this purpose’as well as for the houge will find stand much hard wear and the prices are very low. stock all sizes from 18 by 36 inches to 9 by 12 feet. Prices 45¢c to $8.75 Congoleum Rugs Can Be Kept Really Clean Patterns and Colorings Are Good Too Céngoleum being moisture-proof is the logical floor-covering for seas The des use, and. with a mop you can keep it absclutely clean. We have sizes from 3 by 4/; fest to 6 by $1.28 to $6.25 IN VARIOUS COLORINGS—very principally Oriental. 9 feot fine—3%9 a yard CHINESE MATTING FANCY SCRIM— SPECIAL 150 A YARD Just the thing for the S place where you don’t want to is a yard wide insertions, @ Drapenes, Screens and Hammocks COUCH HAMMOCKS— $6.50 to $12.50 PALMER HAMMOCKS— mme your best. It pretty edges and some with border. scriptions. The Wauregan house cat- 98: to $5.00 SCRIM CURTAINS— T e e S COOLMORE PORCH SHADES— SPECIAL 8% A PAIR Fresh Sttawberries With Cream. $235 to 3550 | pegigned for Summer cottage use Chicken Salad BAMBOO PORCH SHADES— where the item of expenss enters Cold Ham Cold Tongue $1.25 to $3.00 | in. All made with inserted band and good edge. MADRAS CURTAINS— SPECIAL $1.69 A PAIR A fine quality of Madras has been used, and the curtains are all of one type,’ being made with a va ance. One pattern only. Rosette Potatoes ' Buttered Rolls Country Club Ice Cream Fancy Cake Coffee MADRAS, SCRIM AND LACE CURTAINS of all kinds— 89¢ to $7.00 A PAIR CURTAIN MADRAS, SCRIM AND CURTAIN NETS in both plain .nd fanc; 5¢ to 3,100 A YARD President Stanley acted as toast- master in a very capable manner. Fol- lowing the class supper dancing was|} CRETONNES FOR SUMMER FANCY SEED VOILE for enjoyed until a late Zour. DRAPERIES—AIl reduced In light draperies. A special The Class Officers. Price..cen.s 14c to 55c A YARD | value .......... .e..19c A YARD The floral decorations for the class supper were by Geduldlg. The class officers are as follows: President, Lawrence John Stanle vice president, Abraham Ieyvin; sec- retary, Anna Elizabeth McGarry; Ivy oration as follows: Classmates—We are 'gathered here as a class, perhaps for the last time. Lef us not consider this occasion too lightly. Let it linger in our memories, stored away with those things which we cherish most. The four years which e have passed within the por- tals of old N. I. A. have not only afforded fundamentals for advanc- ment in life, but have created among us an _everlasting friendship which cannot die. And now, vices: Revs. G. D. Stanley, C. Harle Smith, C. C. Tibbitts, E » J. Aldrich, W. C. Darby, J land, Samuel Thatcher, A. H W Services will be held for young pe ple and children. The -annual meeting of the assoclation, composed of ddie gates from the churches, will on Wednesday, Aug. The annual meeting of Epworth league will conv day, the Z4th. It is earriestly hoped that a larzs number of persons will be in atte ance and that the meeting wiil ROBERT GALE NOYES, Valedictorian and Poet. treasurer, John Raymond Burke; poet, Robert Gale Noyes; prophet, Joseph Thomas Fanning, Jr.; poetess, Abby Cook Gallup; prophetess, Mildred Irene Carroll; historian, Agnes Marita Nelson. to express in part love ana devotion toward our dear. old b o of spiritual Belpfulnes T mare e, rouel Dime: Sl S SRGH alutie k' St (i vr. Tt | e e e e e e class motto is Tenax Propqsi- |US @8 we go forth still be joined to-|gymnpal will be used at e gether in thought with our school and with each other, as each leaf of thig little plant, in the days to come when. it has grown and ilourished, will .be. linked with its fellows and the mother root. And let it live long, vet not outlive our loyalty to N. F. A, Honors for Miss Ruth Ginbberg. At Friday's graduation of 14 1 at New Haven High school one o five selected read an essay was Ruth Gineberg. This young lady is former Norwich resident and the niece of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, of West Main street. Her subject was Pre- paredness! and, she made the point that the Umnited States should develop The Mirror, which originated with the class of 1912, is as usual full of interest and there are half tone cuts of the members of the class, the fra- ternities, athletic teams, clubs etc. In the Mirror there is also a sketch of Patrick J. Rafferty, who for the past thirty-one years has been caretaker of the academy. The Ushers. s ’ WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING. Rev. J. H. Newland Included Among The ushers at Slater hall were: Fran- Preachers at Evening Servi its resources in the way of cis Crane Bidwell, Charles Henry Cor- i 1 power, citing many reisons A coran, Timothy Francis Brewer, Will-| “The following program has been ar- | vantages, her essay provir able jam Marley Eastwood, Louis Kadish, | ranged for Wik ic_camp meeting, | and convincing. Arthur Brewer Norton, Benjamin Hen- | Aug. 20-26: Rev. R. §. Morse will g wio o B H AR ‘Thomas Dyke Sayles.|a series of Bible readings on the after- Varjous alloys intended to take the ry Palmer, Jr., The lvy Oration. Porter’ Bailey delivered the place of platinum have been for the use of chemists. noon of each day. The following min- de isters will at the evening ser-