Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Dance at State Armory for Red TP Siies’ Catholic Bensvolent Assocla- tion, No. T04. ofiweb;uficx Lodge, No. 16, L0.0.F, id Fellows’ l!H?gh Schoel Graduation at Auditori- u‘%{eetin‘ at Chamber of Commerce Hall. SCHOOL TERM ENDING. High and Nermal Schools Hold Class Day Exercises Wednesday. Clase day exercises at the high school and normal school wepe carried out Wednesday. The high school ex- ercises were held in the school audi- torium, which was crowded. Johu King ‘read the class history. Miss Edith Lyman of the class gave a vocal solo and then the class prophecy was read by Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Louise Johnson then gave a piano solo and Miss Elsie Johnson read the class statistics. The class will, which was read by Miss Mae Congdon, excited considerable merriment. Among the . bequests which were actually made " were a thrift stamp to the principal, a box of brain food to the freshmen, and a test tube full of best wishes to Prof. L. A. Howard. Following the exercises, the ivy was planted at the northwest corner of the building. . The normal school class day exer- ! cises were held in the grove north of the school. After severai songs, Miss Mary Curran read the class history and Miss Margaret Foley the class prophecy. The class presented thej school a $50 Liberty bond. The; Telass statistics were read ‘by Miss Trene Hall and the class will by Miss Sadie Donahue. The exercises closed : with the singing of the class song and | Alma Mater. ! duation of both schools will be today. Assisted at Ordination. Among the clerg¥men who assisted it the ordination services of Rev.| ~W. F. Borcher! Wednesday morning | were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and | Rey. Richard R. Graham of Norwich, | Rev. Albert Jepson of Danielson. Rev. W. H. Heighan of Brooklyn, Rev. R. H. Burton of Plainville and Rev. F. H. | Bizelow of Pomfret. Picture Was of Dr. O'Neil. In the pictures in the New York Times of a hospital train in France ! there was so doubt by many people | if the officer supposed to be Dr. O'Neil of this city was really he, as the fe tures were not very clear, but a pic- ture in this week's Independent shows that he is connected with that train. The picture shows four doctors who have charge of train No. 43, lined up in front of it. and one of them surely Dr. O'Neil, as the features are very plain. The Times' pictures were of the same train. Mansfield Marine Severely Wounded. | Private Irving Washingion Fuller of the U. 8, i who formerly | lived in s inciuded in | a recent s being serious- | Iv wounded. He is the son of .George Fulier of Mansfield Corners and has heen in the marines for three vear His_father received a telezram W nesday stating that he was seyere injured. Against State Supervision. There was a special town meeting at Chaplin Tuesday to decide whether the! town scho hould be put under state supervision. After considerable Frankiin Providence, R. 1. Machine Teieshones: Union 963 ! Company Union 1857 | Engineers Founders Machinists § | Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. i Large stock always on hand. i i | Shafting, Hangers, Bear- General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantis Hours—f e m 8 8 5. ou Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. {Lady Assistant) - 86 Union St, Phone 230 WILLIMANTIC ! Daughters af th: Rexi discussion, the proposition was voted down. Arthur Williams, secretary of the school hoard, declared the state school board has acted against the town school board and that recent reports gave groundless criticisms. There was no one in favor of state supervision. Another Name for Honor Roll. - Salem J. Boispolie of this city has enlisteq in the U. S. merchant marine and will leave soon for the training ship in Boston harbor. New Principal for Model School. Carroll E. Farrington, principal of the Hollis schoel, Braintree, Me., will be the principal of the local model school next fall. The place was made vacant by the resignation of Freder- ick A.. Chattuck. Fireman Martin Resigns. Ovila Martin, who has been a mem- ber of the permanent force of Engine company No. 1, for several days while waiting for a man to take his place, resigned last night. The city will probably find it hard to get a man to take his place, as the local fire and police forces are said to be the poorest paid in the state. Chicken Thief Pays §25 and Costs. Before Deputy Judge Frank P. Fen- ton in the police court Wednesday morning the case of Henry F. Mills, charged with oblaining goods under false pretenses, was continued for the third time this itme unti! June 26. Paul Cowal, charged with the theft of ten hens from George Gaudreau, pleaded guilty. He was represented by Attorney P. F. Danahey. As this was the on ft which could be traced to him, a fine of $25 and costs as imposed and’ paid. Alfred Brown was charged with vio- lating the automobile law and pleaded not guilty. He was charged with pass- ing e standing trolley car without stopping or biowing his horn. He said that he was haif w car before it stopped, and know what to do, so he kept on going. The case was nolled upon payment of costs, amounting to $6.60. NATCHAUG GRADUATION influence of War Year Noticeable in Programme, Etc.—Forty-one Grad uated. Graduating exercises for Natehaug rammar school were held at the h*~h hool aunditorium, Wednesday even- s numbered 41, classes ed the 5 at war, from the clas nd navy blue, to the item: programme. all of which were of atriotic nature. The programme fol- a er the Top For Country. and Liberty—Entrance marchi ight and Humanity, of the nav 3 sic. God’s in His Heaven Al Right With the Worl reedom of the Secre- eas (words writien in 1513): national ug School Liberty Cho- ceompanist; nal compo- poems of the pburn Carl Sandiy Socks, Je When the War farlane: Jean Howie: ifelen Balieon, Elinor Wright, Mildred | Aspinwall, Bellx iallon, Helen Cohen, e Hochberg, Agnes Melntosh, Twomey, Margaret Bedford, Ly Doyle, Goldie Howie. Florence n Stearns, Miss Frances T. O'Neill, pia ist; music, Loyal Song, words by C. Sue tle Nonsense Now and Then hed by the Best of Men—B 1nor Suggested by the 49 Joyce, Samuel Heller, i Edith Twomey, earns. Claude Id Grumbling Over Lessons, mey, Lillian Hochberg, Celeste Morin, Agnes MeclIntosh, Bessie Mildred Aspinwall, Helen = Cohen, Claude Ide; Not All Nonsense, Lay of the Consumer, St. Lo Globe-Demo- crat, Hurley Keon: Winning the War, . P. A in Mec- A ichael Klapik; George Ade on Buying Liberty Bonds, Timothy Sullivan; Shakespearean Phrases Applicable to the Present gene Cyr, Edward Israel, Edwin Hinckley, Fannie Kantrowiiz, Stanley Field, Eila Palmer, Edward Gerry, Goldie Eisenberg, Bessie Hochberg, Thomas Joyce, Marcel Obernesser, Samuel Heller. Phyllis Robinson, Mar- jon Clough, Florence MacFarlane, Eli- nor Wright, Timothv Sullivan, Vincent Donahue, Francis Martin, Helen Bal- lon. Americanism-—Music, My Native MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Smocks and Middies For Vacation With the outdoor activities now in full, the question of a Middy Blouse or a Smock is one that often comes up. "Here you will find some of all kinds for the girl in her teens and for the young woman for out-of-door wear. | They are fashionable, attractive looking and extremely pretty. Some of them are dressy enough to wear with your best skirt. The materials consist of Gene, Voile, a pocket, belt and a bit of shirring, at $1.00, and from this simple design the patterns continue to become more elab- orate and daring, until they reach the price of $8.98. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. |rear of the stage. jyen colony, Vincent” ponais, - Buioey incent e; . - on ocracy, President Wilson. April 2, 1917, Louis Mandell; selection from Lincoln’s second :ina address (only slightly adapted) Claude Id presentation of diplomas, H. C. Lath- rop of the school committee; praver and creed of the class of '18, prayer, Dorothy Doyle: America. The graduating class follows: Doro- thy Doyle, president; Vincent oDna. hue, secretary, and Jean Howie, treas- urer; Mildréd , Aspinwall, Bella Bal- lon, 'Helen Baflon, Margaret Bedford, Marion Clough, Ralph Carpenter. Hel- en Cohen, Bugene Cyr. Goldie Elsen- berg, Stanley TField, Edward Gerry Abraham Heller, Samuel Heller, Ed- win Hinckley, Lillian Hochberg, Bes- sie Hochberg, Claude lde, Edward Is- rael. Thomas Joyce. Fannie Kaatro- witz, Hurley Keon, Maurice King. Mi- chael Klapik, Florence MacFarlane, Louis Mandell, Francis Martin, Ag- res McIntosh, Celeste Morin, Marcel Obernesser, George Orrck, Ella Pal- mer. Harry Rosen. Phyllis Robinsen, Gladys Stearns, Timothy Sullivan Robert Squires, Edith Twomey and Elinor Wright, WINDHAM STREET SCHOOL Sends Out Class of Twenty-two, With Interesting Exercises. _ The class of 1918 was graduated rom_the Windham Street school, at the Town Hall, Wednesday eveninz. There are 22 in ihe class, 12 of whom entered high school in the middle of the year The stage of the hall was deccrated with brown curtains and the front of the stage was covered with leaves and flowers. The class {motto, Liberty, was outlined on the The programme of the exercises was as follow HIDING THE REGICIDES (An Historical Plav) by Alice John- stone Walker. Prologue, Elizabéth Harding Burr. Cast—Colonel Whalley, The Regi- cides, Robert Rafferty: Colonel Goffe, Whalley's son-in-law, Howard Governor Lest, of New Ha- Christopher Case: John Davenport, the New Haven minister, Harry Bird: Mr. Gilbert, a New Ha- ven magistrate, Blair Thompson: Mr. William Jones, neighbor of Daven- port's, Bennie Axelrod: Kirk, Porter, Kellond, Willard Shea king's officers searching for the Regicides; Will Leet, Gov. Leet's son. Theodore ! Perkins: neighbors, Magdalene O’Con- nor, Ernest Reade, Helen Thompson, ¥ | | ticut. Fome | i ..George Or-| st i ¥T, i i | Bella Edith Two- | Hochber, | War, Abraham Heller, Maurice King,! iD. Conant. {nouncement of the lineups | Helen Fuchs, Dorothy Elmore, Mil- . Bertha Erbecker. Alberta Anna Loree. Constance Clapp, Katherine (’Brien, May O’- Brien: Quinnihog, Indian runner, Car- jold Watson: Sperry’'s bov, Raymond Weldel fistress Allerton. Maybelle tress ~ Daveaport, Alice Abigail Pierson, visiting Mrs. ernice Fisk: Elizabeth . Allerton’s granddaugh- i ter. Lema Tullerton; Mercy Leet, Gov. Leet’s danghter, Janie McQuillan. Time—1661 to 1664. Place—New Haven Colony, Connec- Scene 1. Mistress Allerton’s house New Haven colony. A Sunday in Fehroary, 1661, Scene IL. John Davenport's house. New Haven Colcny, March 7, 1661, at nizht. Scene ITT. Cuvernor Leet's house, Guilford ¥ 11, 1461, | Scene 1 Scene T Scene John Davennort's house. Monday night. May 13, 1661. Scene VI. Mi Allerton’s house, Tuesday morninz, May 14, 1661. Scene VIL. Three ~years later, 1 Judges’ Cave on West Rock. New Ha- ven Colony, October 13, 1864. Music, piano selection. Morgan R. John, director. Scenes I and IL Hiding the Rigicides. Music, chorus seventh and eighth grade pupils, Mr. A ugh: music St. John, dirsctor: Miss Frances Sil- air from Mascagni’s Ca a Rusti-|ierman = accompanist: (a) Battle recitation, A Tribute, McCall's| Hymn of the Republic, Julia Ward ! sine for May 1913, Margaret Bea- | lowe Foster, (b) Folk Songs: 1. ford: recitation, The American Busi- | Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground: 2. ness Man, Harry Rosen: The Flag: {014 Folks at Home: 3. Old Kentucky The Flag on the Firing Line _(ar-|Flome. Scenes I}, IV, V. Hidinz the ranged) Theodore Roosevelt, Ralph | Re; es. A Drnill to show school- Carpenter: Tne Old Flag Forever,!rom =vmnastics, Miss Edith Scott Frank L. Stanton, Giadys Stearns: | Paschall, directress: Bertha Erbecker, eat Flag Drill, | Gertrude Grant. Marv O'Brien, Myrtle i Ellis, Sara Lyneh Katherine O'Rrien, Mildred Dixon, Elizabeth Burr Mag- dalene O’Connor. Ruth Davis. Florina Volle. Anna T.oree, Bernice Clark, Lil- ‘an Clifford. Dorcthy Weeks. Secenes VII. Hiding the Regicides. Music, { Wind of the Sea. Clavton Johns: Sol- Chorus (arr.) tion of diers’ Charles Gounod diplomas. Thomas J. e school board: rdvates 1918, gk Hymns of Our A ‘ illaise, France. TRouget de 2, Florina Velle, in cos- 1 tume; b. God Save the King, (first with Canadian stanza) . Carev (?) Mvrile Elis in c. Ttalian Nasnal Hymn. May O'Brien in costume. d. Star Spangled Danner, U. S. nold. Mildred Dis February Robert Raffertv, president: Helen Tuchs, vice presi- dent: Bertha Frbecker, secretarv. and Willard .Shea, treasurer: William Rernstein. Constance Clapp Doro- thy 8. Elmore Howard R. Knight, Alexander Tamhias, Alice M. Lynch, George B. S. Thomnson. Helen L Thompson, Alberta D. L. Watson. June cla: Mayhelie Brown, presi- dent, Janie McQuiilan, vice president: 1 Tlair Thomnson, seeretary, and Mag- dalene O'Commnor, treasurer. TPeanie Axelrod Mildred A. Dixon, Bernice C. isk. Anra T1 ' Toree. Katherine M. O’Brien, May E. O'Brien. Prohibition Caucus. There were three people present at the prohibition caucus held Wednes- day evening in the probate court in the Town hall. J. D. Conant was elect- led chairman of the meeting and W. P, : Barstow, " eiected delegates to the state convén- clerk. The following were tion: W. P, Barstow, C. B, Willard, J. J. D. Conant was elected chairman of the tcwn committee, with the other members: W. P. Barstow, Carl Oman, Charles B. Willard and J.eander Austi Baseba!l Game. The local Thread Company baseball feam have arranged a game with the South Manchester Athletics for Sat- vrday afternoon in this eity. An- will be made later. Brief Mention. A dance is to be given at the armory for the benefit of the Willimantic Red Cross. Most of the chief Willimantic stores will close this afternoon and will be closed Thursday afternoons for the rest of the summer. The possibilitr of a dehydrating plant in this city to aid local house- wives in their canning will be dis- cussed at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. All interested have been invited to hear the repre- sentative of the dehydrating commit- tee of the state council of defense ex- plain about the project. Amos- B—--> HE Princess Nausicaa- and her maidens, poor dears, how their backs used to ache when they washed the clothes at the river. . What if she was the daughter of the King of Phaecia, as the classical story goes, the Prin- cess Nausicaa had to take her linens to the river herself and pound the dirt out with stones until she could have screamed from the pain in her regal little back. It was hard on the royal linens, too—the pounding of the rocks soon wore them out. But what else could a poor Princess do—she musthavecleanclothes, and that was the only way she knew to get them clean. Grandmother’s method is dead as a door nail Then came our grandmothers. ‘True, they had soap—but they still had to rub, rub, rub their clothes. First they rubbed in the soap—then they rubbed it out again against hard [ L 10 Suds, 4 s antiqu-a-tve . Are you still keeping on with the old-fashioned rub, rub, rub? wash-boards. It ruined fine fabrics —so they wore only sturdy, heavy materials, except on high state occa- sions., It was hard, back-breaking work. So those that could afford it let servants launder even their fine things. The modern way— no rubbing And now comes the modern girl. How blithely she dons frail Georgette waists and chiffons—silk stockings’ and even silk underwear for every day. She has learned the modern way —the Lux way—of washing delicate fabrics without rubbing, without To wash silk blouses Whisk a tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather 1n half 2 basinful of boiling or very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip your blouse through the foamy lather many times. Squeeze the suds through it—do not rub. Rinse in three waters of the same temperature as the water in which you washed it. Squeeze the gnm‘ out—do not wring. Dry in the shi¥e. When nearly dry press with a warm iron—never a hot one. Georgette Crepe blouses should be gently pulled Ynto shape as they dry and also should be shaped as they are ironed. Grandmother’s way of rubbing cake soap on to fine fabrics was ruinous. Try the modern way—just dipping delicate things up and down in pure Lux It keeps them like new, d as Hoop Skiks yellowing or dimming their eoler: She wears her finest: things often, and keeps them new with Lux. With the delicate Lux flakes you can cleanse your sheerest, your silki- est, your most princessly garments without theold-time princessly back- ache. You can have all your loveli- est silks, your softest woolens, your finest laces come out of the wash with all the beauty of absolutely new things. Just toss the Lux flakes into hot' water and whip up the richest lather sou ever saw. If you are doing silks or colored fabrics, add cold water until lukewarm, Then dip the gar- ment up and down in the rich suds till the dirt has vanished. Lux harms nothing that clear water alone will not injure, Try it and know for yourself why grandmother’s method of laundering fine things is as passé—as dead and gone—as Nausicaa’s rocks. If you have given up hoop skirts —give up that old-fashioned rub, rub, rub. E Use Lux and be happy. Get it at grocers, druggists or department stores—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. LYME War Rally Next Tuesday Evening— Shad Season Closes, Some of the Catches Being Given to.the Red Cross. Jack Beckwith has moved to Salem, where he will work in Ingalls’ saw- mill. Mr. and Mrs. William Davison of Springfield, Mass., are visiting at R. M. Peck’s on Lord Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sawyer were in Hadlyme last Sunday at F. E. Ban- ning’s. Dr. and Mrs. Linnell of Norwich were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stiles Ely. War Rally. There will be a war rally at tife public hall in Hadlyme Tuesday even- ing, June 25th. The Liberty chorus will furnish music. S ‘Erastus Bigelow of Middlefield vis- ited his mether last Sunday and Mon- day. X(r-. J. W. Martin entertained at dinner Sunday a party of forty from Meriden. Lieut. Leland Wood of Camp Devens spent Sunday with his mother at The Anchorage. Shad Season Ends. Last Monday night closed the shad fishing season. The fishermen donated one or more fish to the Red Cross, some giving their entire catch. G. B. Sterling and family of Wind- Yor Locks have opened their bungalow for the summer, The schools in town were closed last week. Several had patriotic programs and picnics. A number from this place attended the circus at Hartford last Monday. Roscoe Jewetty, while in Saybrook, saw the mail airplane on its way to Boston. C. M. Tiffany entertained Mr. Tyron, the treasurer of the Barber Steamship company, New York, over Sunday. Frank Huntley was the guest of his brother in Meriden over Sunday. SOUTH WILLINGTON Get Together Club to Meet—Uriel e Ledge ~ Will Attend Memorial Church, Monday calling on friends. Members of the Get Together club Charles Schaffer and daughter Mar- | fusely. jorie of Bridgeport were in town last)soon as possibie. have been requested to be present next Monday night at 8 o’clock. At the stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, Saturday, June 23, the E. A. and F. C. degree will be worked. To Address Masons. - All members of Uriel lodge have been invited to the service at Memo- rial church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, when Rev. Charles A. Parker will speak on the principles of Masonry. 2 5 «on Woodworth of the base hospi- tal unit stationed w. «..ap t1ancock; Augusta, Ga., is visiting at the home of his brother. BRCOKLYN Miss June Driving. Injury - to Clarke While Monday while Miss June Clarke was riding along a country thoroughfare with her sister, Mi Ruby, the horse threw. a stone, striking Miss June Clarke in the face, cutting a long gash to the. cheek bone and another just above the eye. The wounds bled pro- She. was give ntreatment as Her many friends ‘are gratifieq to know that she is now resting quite comfortably at the home of her father; A. T. J. Clarke, on the Canterbury romd. - EAST KILLINGLY Miss Nellie M. Chase spent the week end with friends in Foster. Bertrand Benway, was a week end visitor -at G. €. Spoener's in Notth Sterling. Miss Emily Paine had a birthday postal card shower June "12th. Augustus Dumas, who ‘has been il for the past month is slowly improv- ing. Mrs. Harold Brooks visited her hus- band at the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, Thursday. George Wade of Camp Upton spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Frank Nason and. children of Rockland were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade. tor C. E. Hill left Monday for a iys' visit in New Haven. Mre~ Gladys -Moran, who has béen mflentfiat th;—lg‘y. Kimball hospital Welénu E. Whittle .of Versailles called” cn friends here Sunday. = few always attributes the A mean man al dislike of his neighber to envy.