Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 7

\FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT A% Cails Answered Promptly I Day and Night 88 Main Street We are prepared to take arders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS Eew Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, {ETTUCE, RADISHES, EVC. Peoplc’s Market 6 Frankiin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprietor W:ILUAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. ©. Box 379, New London - - Norwich, Monday, June 25, 1917. THE WEATHE Conditions. The disturbance that was central over the Great Lakes Saturday night moved eastward, attended by show- ers and thunder storms within the last 24 hours In the middle Atlantic and New England states and Sunday night its center was off the New England coast_ Another disturbance was cen- tral Sunday night over tho north plains states and moving eastward. The indications ars that In the mid- dle Atlantic states the weather will be fair and somewhat cooler Monday and overcast and warmer on Tuesday, probably followed by shogers Tues. day night. In the New England states the weather will be fair and warmer Monday, partly overcast and warmer on Tuesday with showers on Tuesday night. The winds along the north Atlantic comst will be moderate west; middle Atlantic moderate cariable. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair and warmer Monday: Tuesday overcast, Pprobably followed by showers. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day, warmer on the east coast; Tues. day partly overcast and warmer. Eastern New York: Falr Monday, cooler on the coast: Tuesday over- cast and warmer, probably followed by showers in north. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Ther. Bar. vee.. 68 30.08 .. 80 .30.08 G e R Highest 80, lowest 68. Sunday— The® Bar. 68 2091 §5 29.91 78 29.91 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Showers and cooler. Sunday's weathe: Showers and thunder storm in early morning, fol- lowed by fair and warmer. Sun. Moom mnd Tides. I High || Moon Bun Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Sets. am llp m 1 2 3 b 4 5 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Graduation of St. Mary’s School Was Largely Attended—Largest Class n Years—Funeral of Miss Cecelia Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros! Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 28-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Nerwich, Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 178 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hour: 16 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KiNDS ON AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repaire, Palnting, Trim- ®ming, Usholstering i Weod Work. Blaskamithing ia =il its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 07 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. 0. abile and Mreblve Parts Welded. Gurnge work » Speeiatry. Work Gusessteed. % Chememume st Ter 214 dorton’s New York Ice {ream ON SALR AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN GTREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Takte elevator Shothoke: Stree’ O’Donnefl—Plannng Red Cross En- tertainment—Personals. Favored with good weather and a large attendance of relatives and iriends the graduation exercises of St. Mary's Parochial school took place in the church in Sunday evening at 7.30. The class, numbering 42 grad- uates, accompanied by their diploma bearers, marched into the church and occupied seats in the main aisle. In the same section were srouped the school alumni, while relatives and friends of the class occupied special Pews in the adjoining aisles under the usher system from the school alumni. Vespers was sung by Rev. William H. Kennedy, principal of the school. Following the Magnificat of the ves- per service the graduates received their diplomas and his blessing from the hands of the rector, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, who congratulated them on the work accomplished and urged them to practice well the fruits of the Christian education they had re- ceived. He commended the self-sac- rificing efforts of the Sisters of the parish. Rev. Thomas H. Lynch of St Mary's church, Baltic, addressed the graduating class as follows: “Fit_yourself in all goodness to do the holy will of God” from the writ- ings of St. Paul was the theme of Rev. Father Lynch in his address to the graduates. He urged them to aspire for character—one of the Breatest gifts within the reach of everyone. Goodness is benevoiencel —God loved that creature, man, for He sent the Redeemer into the world to raise up fallen man. I said you must all seek after goodness if you seek happines: The man who seeks self finds self, which is little in, it- self. Your mission In life is not self but’ for others. The more happiness vyou put in the lives of others ahe hap- pler you are. You are all missionar- fes in life. We drew a striking ex- ample of the power of goodness. The musical portion of the exercises was In charge of Miss Boudreau, the organist and Mercandante’s Vespers in D was rendered with fine effect by the choir especially pleasing being the violin solo of Willlam J. Ma- lone. The flowers which graced the sanc- tuary and altar comprised the class colors—réd and white—and were ar- tistically arranged. The galleries and other portions of the church proper seated a large audience. Benediction was given by Rev. Father Kennedy. Following the services the class held a short reception in the assembly rooms where they recelved the con- gratulations of their relatives and friends. The class photo will be taken on Tuesday but it was voted to sus- pend with the class outing this year. The following programme was car- ried out: Class hymn, Our Lady of Good Counsel, graduate: distribu- tion of diplomas, Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice; act of consecration, grad- uates; address to the graduates, Rev. Thomas H. Lynch; class hymn, To the Sacred Heart. graduates; violin solo, William J. Malone: benediction to_the Blessed Sacrament. Valedictorians—Mary _Loretta Har- tie, Willlam Patrick Riordan: salu- tatorians—Mildred Teresa Dunn: Hel- en Loretta Bundy: class motto, “All for the Greater'Glory of God;” class 'GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tei. 842-2 Lady Assiszan- entsance. Phone JOT WANT 13 put your bus- | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- 1aoes” Betore™ e | Duvljs, "hdre. Is o | iness. botore . the” paniiz.” there ie N Botter han e ad- | medfum " Dofter” tndn “titough the ad: E Sorsmns of The Bunetin. | Vertising colamns o eg Bullsiin. = e S i Casey, _@heBuiietin. | N, F. A, CLASS '12 HOLDS Classmates of Five Years Ago at Wauregan House—Principal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell Guests of Honor—Music tette. Thirty-five members of the class of 1812, Nerwich Fres Academy, ga- thered at the Wauregan House on Saturday_evening for their first re- union. “The class was favored with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A._ Tirrell. Shortly after 8 o'clock the thirty- five members of the class assembled in the large dining room which was attractively decorated with American flags and fowers. The menu served follows: Cream of Fresh Mushrooms Olives Radishes Ramequin_of Lobster a la Newburg Brolled Spring Chicken sur Canape Potatoes Surprise New Green Peas Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Wauregan Parfalt Petit Fours Cafe Noir : During the menu there Was an ex- cellent concert programme by the Connecticut College guartette, com- prising Miss Annie Charkansky, vior lin, Miss Clementine Jordan, violin, Miss Virginia Rose, ‘cello, and_Miss Sadie Colt, plano. Miss Irma Huta- ler of this city is manager of the quartette, John F. McCormick, president of the class, acted as toastmaster in a very capable manner and the pro. gramme carried out was as follow: REUNION Gather Around Banquet Table by Connecticut College Quar- Star Spangled Banner, Connecticut College Quartette; words of welcome, John F. McCormick, president; clas: poem, Earle Stamm; class prophecy, Frederick B. Manning: class prophecy, Ruth Lord Coy; address, Henry A Tirrell; class poem, Viliette Peck; class history, Elinor Stevens; Our Classmates at Present, Marion Stark. Principal Tirreil 'was enthusiasti- cally greeted as he arose to address the class. Principal Tirrell's address was of an informal nature and was very much enjoyed by all present. At the conclusion of the programme dancing was enjoyed until midnight, the music being furnished by the Connecticut College Quartette. Of the class officers but four were able to be present. There were the president, John F. McCormick, sec- retary, Miss Bertha F. Hutzler, poet, Earle ‘Williams Stamm, and valedic- torian, Miss Marfon Stark. The' committees in charge of the reunion were as follows: Supper Committee—\yles -Emerson Standish. chairman, Miss Villette M. Peck, DMiss Pthel Carpenter, Earle Stamm, Frederick Fuller Manning. Invitation Committee—J. C. Broad- hurst. chairman, Miss _Adeline A. Coughlin, Miss ' Elizabeth E. King- berger, John Curry, Harold S. Burt. Entertainment tCommittee — Robert O. Fletcher, chairman, Miss Bertha F. Hutzler and Albert H. Gebrath. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY Arthur H, Brewer Was Re-elected President for Another Year. Arthur H. Brewer was re-elected president of the Norwich Savinzs So- ciety at the annual meeting held Sat- urday morning at 11 o'clock. The of- ficers elected follow: President—Arthur H. Brewer First Vice President—Lucius Brown Secorfld Vice President—Charles L. Hubbard. Third Vice President—S. Alpheus Gilbert. Fourth Vice President — Costello Lippitt. Directors—Charles D. Noyes, John C. Morgan, John Porteous, Charles R. Butts, Neison J. Avling, Ebenezer Learned, John T. Almy, Henry A. Tirrell, Charles H, Osgood. Secretary and Treasurer—Costello Lippitt. Attorney—John P. Huntington. William_A. Norton, Frank E. Pal- mer and John F. Rogers were elected auditors. ~ To fill vacancies Frank B. Ricketson and John F. Rogers were elected trustees. colors, red and white. Ushers—John Walsh '07, James Timmins '07, Chas. Ogden ’'11, Dominick Ouellet '1i, John Donahue ‘13, Raymond Burke 'i3. The members of St. Mary’s school, 1917, graduating class are: Helen Loretta Buwday, Anna Tere- sa Brongno, Mary Catherine Carey, Alice Beatrice Gayvouette, Mary Eli- zabeth Casey, Mildred Teresa Dunn, Mary Helen Fitzgerald, Mary Loret- ta Hartie, Eileen Adelaide Hinchey, Anna Patricia Heaps, Dorothy Louise Kingsley, Mary Josephine Kilcollum, Catherine Margaret McNamara, Lil- lian Marguerite Mahoney, Margaret Jane Maloney, Mary Elizabeth O Brien, Louise Virginia Ogden, Alice Helen Plante, Loretta Helen Piche. Roseanna Mary Peloquin, Grace C therine Risley, Dorothy Mary Shea, Sara Teresa Waish, Raymond Patrick Brennan, Daniel Joseph Barnett, John Joseph Bradley, William Patrick Ca- rey, Joseph Peter Cyr, Willlam Jo- seph Bradley, William Patrick Carey, Joseph Peter Cyr, Wiiliam _Joseph Delaney, Francis Raymond Driscoll, Francis’ Richard Fahey, Neil John McGrath, Thomas Henry Howarth, John Harold McNally, John William Nolan, Joseph Francis Portelance, William Patrick Riordan, Walter El- liot Ryan, John Thomas Swanton, Edwin Joseph Williamson, Edward Joseph Ward. Palmer Method Diplomas for writ- ing were awarded as follows: Grade 8, 1917—Mary Loreita Har- tie, Sara Teresa Walsh, Alice Helen Plante, Grace Catherine Risley, Mary Josephine Kilcollum, Dorothy Mary Shea, John Willlam Nolan, William Joseph Delaney, Matthew Earle Ryan. Grade 7, 1917—Loretta Gadle, Sa- die Daley, Josephine Harrigan, Gladys Williamson, Catherine Red- den, Dora Juneau, Catherine McGown, Gertrude Platt, Marie McVeigh, Julia Louise’ Ouellet, Mary Sulli van, Mary Howarth, Margaret Daley Elizabeth” Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, William _ Leen; Joseph Bradley, Charles Rinella, john Fox, James Ca- rey. FUNERAL Miss Cecelia T. O’Donnell, The funeral of Miss Cecelia T. O'- Donnell was held Friday morning from her late home on Boswell ave- nue with a large number of relativas and friends in attendance. About the casket were grouped many beautiful floral forms. ~ At the service in St. Mary’s church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown was deacon and Rev. W. H. Kennedy was subdeacon: Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered two hymns. Miss L. C, Boudreau was at the organ. The bearers were Charles Carbray, Chas, McSheftrey of Taftville, J. J. Corco- ran and Willlam Sharkey. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery where Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service. The deceased was born in Scotland 48 years ago, the daughter of Fran- cis and Susan Sweeney O'Donnell. She passed away on June 19 after an iliness of two years caused by rheumatism. A good part of the lifa of Miss O'Donnell had been passed in this city and she had been em- ploved in the Ponemah mills. She is survived by two brothers, Frank O'- Donnell of this city and Joseph O’- Donnell and there is a sister, Mary G, O'Donnell, who lives- at home, Planning Entertainment for Red Cross. The committee in charge of the Greeneville division of the Red Cross are planning to give an entertainment Friday evening for the benefit of th order. The entertainment will be given in the Congregational church and all denominations are invited to attend. The programme will vom- Prise’ of local talent. Personal Charles Twist is spending a week’s vacation in the White Mountains, Miss Calvin Emory of Norwood, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chibald of Prospect street. On Wednesday morning there will be a memorial mass' in St. Mary's church for the deceased members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES AT ST. PATRICK’S. Class Addressed by Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City. A class of 25 were graduated from St. Patrick's parochial school at im- pressive exercises held Sunday even- ing in St. Patrick'’s church and at- tended by many relatives and friends of the graduates. The altar was pret- tily decorated with red and white roses. The evening's. sermon was given by Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City, and the diplomas were presented by Rev. John H. the_church. The program follows: hymn; vespers; Magnificat: names of graduates, Rev. Myles P. Galvin; pres- entation of diplomas: act of coasecca- tion; hymn: sermon, benediction; recessional. The honors were awarded as follows: Lucile Catherine doctrine, Rose Broderick, pastor of Processional; remaris by Father Broderick; Rev. J. J. McCabe: Sacred Heart devotions: General scholarship, Haggerty: Christian Teresa Kilkenny: mathematics, Helen Josephine O'Neill: English, Rose Te- resa Kilkenny; history and geography, Matthew James Sheridan. The names of the graduates follow. Joseph Willlam Furlong. Nicholas Joseph Bach, Walitey Francis La Fon- taine, William Fran#ls Guinan, Witham Joseph O'Brien, Leo Edw. Fitzgibbon, Ofatthew James Sheridan, Peter Joseph Fitzmaurice, Leo Napoleon Lanoie, Thomas Edward Sherry, Leonard Jo. seph Desmond, Eugene Redmond Sull- van, John Samuel Fitzgerald. Lucille Catherine Haggerty, Anna [Elizabeth Madden, Rose Helena Finne- Ean, Helen Josephine O'Neill, Marie Agres Shea, Madeline Justine O'Neill, Mary Magdalena Shannon, Delia Agnes Collins, Rose Teresa Kilkenny, Viola Mary Bolduc, Louise Mary Connors, Lolita Margaret Gay. The class colors are green and gold and the motto is All for the Honor and Glory of God. ADDRESSED HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE MEETING H. nell Gave Interesting Talk on the Eyes. Dr. E. The summer term meeting of the Home and School League was held In Assembly hall, at Bacon Academy, Colchester, recently. While the audience was not quite as large as sometimes gathered for these events, it was a very apprecia- tive company of teachers, parents and friends who listened to a talk by Dr. E. H. Lirnell, of Norwich, with The Eyes for a topic. Dr. Linnell had selected for this rather comprehensive subject—upon which he was asked to speak—groups of facts regarding the construction of the eye—its development with con- stant use, both in_a normal and in an abnormal way. He illustrated with charts, the structure of the eye and the gradual change in shape. In replying to questions Dr. Lin- rell mentioned the desirability of a proper position for the child when Writing, both in relation to the desk, and to ‘the light upon his work: also, that the child should not be sent to school too early, nor given fine print to read, and, however clear the print may be, the child should be allowed frequent changes of work, of the eyes are not to be tried, It is desired that one outcome of this most practiced and interestinz address shall be to have moral at- tentfon given to the needs of the eyes of the pupils when school opens in the fall; and it is hoped that the teachers will keep in close touch with the parents and outside friends, send- ing them the results of the fests. The real responsibility, then, rests upon the parents and guardians, who, sometime, are mnot convinced of the needs of ‘their children along this line —and, without their cooperation not a great deal cars be accomplished. In the case of contagious eve trou- ble, the law should protect those who are free from it, in order that an in- different parent’ may not be able to cause the disease to spread. Dr. Linnell's kindness in speaking before the league, upon such an im- portant topic was greatly appreciated by the members of the league, who expressed their thanks through John A. Young, supervisor of the schools. FIRST OF SEASON'S CONCERTS AT PARK Band Programme Heard by a Crowd of Fifteen Hundred Sunday. The first band concert of the sca- son at Mohegan park brought out a crowd of about fifteen hundred. The concert was given by Tubbs' band and the programme was as follows: March—Lincoln Centennial, ~Sanford Overture—Poet and Peasant, Suppe Selection—America, Moses (a)—It's Time for Every Boy to Be a Soldier, Tierney (b)—National Emblem, Bagley Operatic—Blue Paradise, Bysler and Romberg Fantasia—Songs of Ireland, Douglas Popular Airs, ~ Harris, arr. by Clari Star Spangled Banner. Automobiles Collided. A large touring car collided with a Ford touring car near the corner of Washington street and Williams ave- A lamp on the ord was broken and a tire was nue early Sunday evening. punctured. ANNOUNCE PERSONNEL OF EXEMPTION BOARDS Are to Act in Conjunction With Selec- tive Conscription Law. Anreuncement was made Saturday by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, through the Connecticut State Council of Defense, of the personnel of the exemption boards appointed by Pres- 1dent Wilson on nomination of the Gov- ernor, to act in connection with the se- lective conscription Jaw. For the most part, the senatorial districts have been made the units un- der which these boards have been chosen, but, because the regulations prescribe that no district shall gon- tain more than 50,000 it has been nec- essary to divide some of the senatorial districts so that there are foray-four exemption boards in the state. Each board consists of one physician and two other men. Each board will be the tribunal in its district which will decide which of tnose drafted from the list of men between 21 and 31 years of age, registered June 5, shall be_exempted. The personnel of the boardy as nom- inated by the governor ana by Pdesi- dent Wilson, includes the following: The County of New London. State Division No. 9, Eighteenth sen- atorial district—Christopner L. Ave Groton; Ernest E. Rogers, New Dr. Harry M. Lee, New Divisign No. 10, Nineteenth } district—Wallas S. Allis, of Norwich; Dr. Leon F. LaPlerre, Nor- wich; John H. Thayer; Norwich. State Division, No. 11, Twentieth senatorial district—Elias S. Wilcox, of Stonington; Dr. George D. Stanton, of Stonington: John C. Geary, Waterford. The County of Windhab. State Division, No. 16, Twent eighth senatoriai district—Edward Sullivan, Kiliingly; Charles L. rey, Futnam; Dr. Robert C. Thompson. State Division No. 17, Twenty-ninth senatorial district—Bradford W. Dan- ielson, Plainfleld: Dr. Louts I. Mason, Windham; Frank P. Fenton, Wind- ham. Lon-| Lon- A Tor- Paine, of The County of Tolland. State Division No. 23, Thirty-fifth senatoriai_district—William H. Heald, Stafford; Thomas F. Noone, Rockville; Dr. T. F. Rockwell, Vernon. LOCAL GUARDSMAN DEVELOPS SPINAL .MENINGITIS Company of Infantry at the Armory Immediately Put Under Quarantine. Michael Marrietta, a member Company 1, First Infantr Britain, doing guard duty in of was taken with cerebro-sp: men- ingitis while on his post and was later removed to the Backus hospital where he is in a serious condition As preciutionary measures Captain Griswold, the commanding officer of the company, has taken all his men off the various posts about the cits except Taftville. They are quaran- tined and Sunday night the men slept out on the armory lawn In_shelter tents. For further precaution the company will leave the city limits today and go under carfvas at the Fairground: Captain Griswold stated Sunc night that there is no need of alarm and the steps that he took were done merely in a precautionary measure, In speaking of the health of the men in the company Captain Griswold said that the men are in exceptionally zood health and that the rumors that one or two of the men were ill with scar- let fever and tvphoid fever are fal 2s the men are immune from typh having only’ recently been Marietta when taken sick was taken to the armory and was in_the armor only a very short time before he wa removed to the Backus hospital The armory will be fumigated to- day. Sunday evening there was very large crowd in front of the ar- mory listening to a concert which the boys gave. Among the men ar a number of capable musicians and singers of ability Health Officer E. J. Rrophy, M was in communication with Capt Griswold Sunday relative to the c Captain Griswold and three enlisted men did not go into quarantine. ITALIAN CHARGED WITH CARRYING CONCTALED WEAPON Chango Matila Placed Under Arrest Late Saturday Night. Chango Matila, 34, an T ing in Plainfield, dvas arrested late Saturday night by Policeman Patrick Murphy and Serst. John Kane and locked up at police headquarters charged with carrying a concealed | weapon, and breach of the peace. His | arrest was brought about after he had accosted a woman who was walking with a local man on Main street about escort 1145 o'clock. The - woman's took offense at what the Its and after an arzument it is the Italian drew a revolver. Upon the arrival of the police the Italian darted down Rose alley ,but was shortly afterwards caught’ He had no revolver when searched at the po- lice station. His case will come up before the city court this morning. John T. F. Burns wil face the city court this morning on a charge of reckless driving. The charge on the blatter is violation of the motor ve- hicle law. SUMMER SUPPLY LIST AT SECOND CHURCH Auburndale Preacher Will Occupy Pulpit on Next Sunday. The Second Congregational church calendar Sunday contained the fol- lowing announcemerit of preachers for the summer: July 1, Rev. George E. Martin, of Auburndale, Mass.: July 8 Rev. Wil- liam T. Holmes, president of Touga- ioo College, Tougaloo, Mississippi: July 15, Rev. Eric L Lindh, of Eas Joston, Mass.; July 22, union service, Second church, Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, of the Greeneville Congregationa church; July 29, union service, church; Rev. Edwin E. Robinson, of Grace Congregational church, Hol- oke, Mass;; Aug. 5, union service, Broadway church, Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D., of Manhattan Congre- gational church, New York city: Aug. 12, union service, Broadway church: Rev. James W. Bixler, D.D., of Atlan- ta Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga Aug. 19, union service, Park church, Rey. Brownell Gage, of the Yale ) sion in China: Aus. 26, union ser- vice, Park church, preacher to be announced later. A MASTER FOOD inoculated. { MORSE—-In East Woodstock, June 14 1917, a son te Mr. and Mrs. Cari Morae! MARRIED, PRITCHETT—TIGHE—June 20, 1917,at the rectory of the Morris Park M. B. church, Richmond Hill, N. Y., gy Rev. Dr. Irvine, Mary E. Tighe 1216 Birch_street, Richmond Hill, N. Y., and George' Willlam Pritcheft of Rockville, Conn. OWEN_DUFFY—In Hartford. June 16, 1917, Herbert H. Owen and Vera E. Duffy, both formerlv of Putnam. WHALEY —WKELVEY—In Poquetan- uck, June 23, 1917, by Rev. Leavitt C. Sherburne, Donald Whaley of New- port, R. T. and Miss Hulda Fenner McKelvey of Poquetanuck. OLMSTED—OVERTON—In June 23, 1917, by Rev. Willlam uimsted’ of Pomfret, father of the groom, William Beach Olmsted, J: 0f Pomfret and _Miss » Margaret Overton of New York and Ridgefield. DIED. RUMFORD_In Niantic. Conn., June 24, 1917, ' Mary Shaw, wite of Frankin Runmitord, of this 6ity. Services at her iate residence Tu iy June 26, at 3 p. m. Friends and Telatives invited to attend. Inter- ment at Chester, Pa. LORING—In _ Willimantic, June 23 917, Mrs. Elizabeth Loring. aged 8§ Fineral at her lats home on South street at 2 o'clock Monday. Burlal in Willimantic cemetery. EXDERS _In Hartford. June 28. 1917, Mary T., wife of the jate John En- ders. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Crocker, 801 Albany avenue, Monday aftermoon, June 25, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic Cometery. this oity, on the ar- rival of the 10.25 train Tuesday. TROWBRIDGE—In Pomfret. June 15, 1917, Mrs. Ingolsby W. Trowbridge, ed 69 vears A—In New TYork city, June Zh.l Digby Bell, in the 68th year of his age. CHANDLER—In Putnam, June 17, 1917, Ridgefield, ear Chester C. Chandler, aged 3 years LUCY—In Hartford, Ju 7, 1917, ot Putnam, azea 14 Henry Lucy years. GIBBS—In this city, June 24, 1917, at the residence of her nephew, Frank L. Woodard, Adelaide M. Washburn, widow of Azel W. Gibbe. otice of funeral hereafter. omit flowers. Kindly Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telephone 323-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors TAFTVILLE Graduating Exercises of Sacred Heart School — Solemn High M. For Men's Socisties—Red Cross = Has Over 1200 Members—Notes. Saturday evening Parish hall was filled to capacity with parents and friends when the graduating class of cred Heart school held their exer- The hall was prettily decorat- with ferns and flowers for the oc- ed casion. A pleasing musical programme was given by members of the grad- uating class. Salutations were given by Miss Beatrice Gadbois and Miss E >eth Murphy. The class to aduate this vear numbers thirteen pupils. The following is the pro- Piano selections, Miss Aime alutations, Beatrice Gadbois, gramme TP orieous & IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Wictel! po. ThE June Sale of There are Silks in this Sale for every purpose—for waists, dresses, skirts and trimming—including dependable Black Silks in every fashionable weave, desirable White Silks in all grades and styles, and about every wanted weave and color in Summer Silks. You should be sure and attend this Silk Sale while the assortments are complete. SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS SILKS 32-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, vajue $1.25—Special price al yard 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, valus $1.50—Spec 36-inch Satin Messaline for waists and dresse 40-inch Silk and value $1.50—Special price a yard al price Wool Poplin, a i 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, value $2.00—Special price 36-inch Quaker Satin, guaranteed for service, value $2.00— 40-inch Silk and $2.50—Special price a yard. 36-inch Peau-de 500 yards of Chi skirts, in the brown, apple green, pink, in blue and Copenhagen, Spe: or dress, in plum, tan and gray, value $2.50—Spec; 40-inch Figured Black and Whi regular $2.00 value at 40-inch Plain Surah Foulard Silk value at ... dresses and popular weav: FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTS AND DRE I price a ya m Taffeta, 40 inches wide, soft, b Special pr Wool Poplin, heavy q Soie, heavy weight for suit or skirt, value Special pric: TAFFETA AND FOULARD SILKS ffon Taffet sha the popular black, white, Copenhagen, na black, blue and green—36 inches wide a inches wide, guardnteed for wear, navy, dark green, gray and plum, val black, whit Copenhagen, old i price a yard navy, ite Foulard Silks, shower in navy blue, our r Our showing of Habutai Silks and Crepe-de-Chine underwear, in white and flesh color, inc es for Summer wear, at very special pric 24-inch White Taffeta Silk with black pencil stripe and signs, for wi ch Checked black and whi sts or dresses, value $1.00 and $1.25— Spacial Lou ne Silk, excellent for dre green and white, lavender value $1.50—Special price a yard ch Fancy Stripe and Plaid Taffeta and Messaline for skirts ht and dark effects, value $2.00—Special Fancy Stripe “Yo 8an” Silk for sport skirts, 36 price & washable, value $3.00—Special price a yard 27-inch India Silks in black, wh price a yard Special 27-inch Shower- 36-inch White Habutai Silk for waists or dresses, . ite, pink and light blue. Silk, value 7 proof Black India Sp value § Special pr 33-inch Wash Taffeta Silk in black, white and light blue —Spec 27-inch Shower- pr ice a yard 8 Z proof Black India Silk, valus $1.00— pecial p 36-inch White Habutai Silk for waists or dresses, value § pecial ¢ value $1.50— Special price a yard able fabric for Sumimer w uality for coat or skirt, va ght blue, plum and changeabls effe eautiful quality ’ . ya a yard v ice a yard $3.00- vy gree SSE and whit 0- 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in white and flesh color, value $1.50 Special p 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in white and black, value $2.00— S Sunday morning the men's societies of the village attefided a solemn high n Sacred Heart church. Pro- ceeding the mass the men paraded about Military the v age escorted by Tubbs' band. At the mass Rev. U. O. Bellerose was celebrant, Rev. Phil- lippe Massicott was deacon and Father pected that nearly 1,400 members will have been enrolled during the week. Saturday’s report gave the number as trifle over 1,200. Miss Marian Dielenschneider of South Manchester is the guest of friends on Grape-Nuts is a guest at the parsonage, on avenue. Misses Eisie and Edith Brighton Putnam are Creegan of Mrs. D. R. Kinney fred Dawley Vital of Worcester was sub-deacon. £ Father Vital preached the sermon,|Saturday for a brief s M There was a large attendance at the | Point. mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Luther of Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia, are guests of Large Number Enroll. Miss Helen M. Lathrop, at her home The Red Cross campaign for mem-|on Washinston street bers here ends today and it Is ex- Miss Fannv Bishop and her brother. Willlam Bishop of Jewett City, week-end visitors of M T. Greene of West Town street. Notes. Miss Helen P Dennio Murphy spent the week end | graduated from at his home here. . Brookiyn, N. Y. riday Fred Case, visiting Sturtevant street of Tanner street to her home on Elm avenue. a member of the Coast Elm | ge of in Caiifornia Mrs, Sn, where the day (Monad of Mr. and Mrs. Wini lett and Mrs, and Mrs, Ewing, who was | One at $50.00 w Pratt Institute, at last week, returned | A new light AUTO ROBE at $3. weight and Elizabeth Murphy; Spring and Special p Youth, chorus: recitation, L'ecolier P f le Satin, excellent quality, value $ urmand, Aime Pepin: plano selec- || 32-inch White Washable 8 o st o tions, Liilian Molleur, chorus and drill Les Papillons, The diplomas and certificates of mer- it were awarded as follows Diplomas for commercial course, E John Joseph Furlong, Adela Marie E Marsan Certificates for bookkeeping, Isido- ra_Caron, James Leo McSheffrey aduating honors conferred on Felix — ¥ Pontempo, _Beatrice Lucy I ik, Louis Joseph Legare, George NORWICH TOWN dance given I/Heureux, Leo Ulric Maynard, Hinge' i SeflB 2T Py Gewin | Ever Ready Circle Clears Nearly $30 | (oot riefreshy s S From Entertainment — Burial of | the supper com lomas, Featrice Lucy Gad-| Mrs. Amos Bolles to be in New Jer- - i, Murphy ey—Social Club’s Dance. Burial in N — Rutherford H Mass For Men's Societies. Miss Dorothy Greene of Middletown | aveny has rece WOULD LIKE TO SHOW Team Harness Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA YOU i . , Guards at JFort Trumbull, spent the Mrs. William C: of West Town Miss Fidelis Farrell, who is a fre- [ otrest £ wick quent visitor in Taftville and a former | *™*"" o 14 BATH S8TREET. NORWIC resident of Versailles, is seriously ill AL in a Hartford hospital with appendicit- Clgnred . Wearly $30. o> Ever Ready circle of The King's c Daughters realized nearly $30 from NOT! e gy e the entertainment given Friday ave- DI b ordale Sunday afternoon. One party | Pfl jugt. exuse or_ provocation went in Alex Reeves machine. Those 3 T e SR in the party were John Lavallee, Saul Social Club’s Dance. Scogunt g T aball pey no Breault, james Emerson and Robert| Many were in attendance Saturday ? ~ GBORG e Pilling. evening at Scotland Road hall for tke Lebanon, June 20t B, 191 i3