Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 2

S JUNE 18, tion medts in s 088 Folawt The anmual class day exercises of the ‘Windkam High school weres held Wed- nesdsy morning at 10.30 o'¢leck in the assembly Ball. An intéresting program was givin as follows: Selection by the i ethool ofchestra; singing of Alma LO.0.F., Hatt l‘(uu by gm of 191 ’cmi stor. argarcl Nosworthy; class sfatistics, Dorothy Butrham: selection, June, Quartette; class will, Marion §80. s prophecy, Ruseell Norion: Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. JUNE SALE TOILET ARTICLES AND PREPARATIONS BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING June is the month for replenishing your Toilet needs. Whether you spend your vacation at the Seashore, Mountain, or Coun- try, you will need good Creams, Powders, Lotions, Etc. following items you will find just what you need and the prices| are an invitation to stock up at good liberal savings. by class soug, written by Dorothy Burti- ham. The | selection Juné was especighy good as rendered by the senior qlur»: tette—Alice Hickey, soprano; Dorothy | Burnham, alto; Edwin Fosg, Russell Norton, bass. the program the class marched out the hail to the lawn on the éast si of the school, where the class ivy was; planted, and the ivy oration was given S John O'Brian. Wh president of the graduating class, was er of ceremonies. e exercises the senior number of the | SChooL | Wyndonian was_distributed by mem- D1 caas s What You Do, Do Well 919 class Is What You Do, ell, T iating exercises will be held | and accepted by Principal George H. this (Thursday) evening in the high! Shafér of school auditorium. The class numbers nouncement of the gifts was made by tenor: | At the close of | William Wheeler, At the close of | . The motto for the 80 pupits. The presentati of the di- Guild. The given by plomas will be by Dr. valedictory address will bc Migs Dorothy Burnham. The class day exercises at Williman- tic State Normaleschool were held! Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in | e grove on the grounds adjoining the | school. members of the class, 38 in number, met in ‘the school and marched to the grove, where the .following program was given: Address of welcome by the class president, Lois Gillette; class{ history, Anna McGuiniss; class sons, | of | written by Anna Dowling and Derothy | portgtion of school children de | Lamb; reading of paper, We Want to | outl¥ing distri Know, by Estelle Yerrington; Old N., Dorm, song by H. A girls; class will, Marie McCaffrey: preséntation of { ciass gift; class prophecy, Helen Pen- | dergast; singing, Alma Mater, by the| The class gifts, two palms, to be laced in the assembly réom, were pre. | serted by the president of the class 1 | the nérmal school. An- s OF i TOILET CREAMS Daggett and Ramsdall's Cream, tube. Raggett and Ramsdall's Cream, tube. Daggett and Ramsdall’s Cream, jar. .. Cream de Merridor, jar..... RSSAM BICRYE, ..o oovi0venn. Aubrey Aubrey Sisters’ Cream ..... Aubrey Sisters’ Tint Faimolive Cold Cream Paimolive Vanishing Cream . Pompeian Massage Cream, medium. Pompeian Massage Cream, larg, Pompeian Night Cream . Pompeian Day Cream ..... Woodbury’s Facial Cream . . . Hynd's Honey and Almond Cream. . . Holmes’ Frostilla BEST TOOTH POWDERS AND PASTES Porham'’s Tooth Paste, small, 22c Pérham's Tooth Paste, large, 44c Kolynos Tooth Paste 21c Pebeceo Tooth Paste 39¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Hudnut Tooth Paste 25c Surreil's Tooth Paste 13c Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, small, Colfgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, larse, Sc Pr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 19¢ Calox Tooth Powder 18c Célgate's Tooth Powder hm h m mm Céigate's Dental Powder, small, 15c Chlgate's Dental Powder, large 25c HEALTH Father John's, small size, 42c Father John's, large size, T9c Wampole Codl Liver Oil 3¢ Beott's Bmulsion 98¢ Feliows' Hypophosphate $1.05 Overterrin 85c Nuxated Iron 6oc Myeth's Lythia Tabie Bedlitz Powder Phendlax, botti~ Béllan's, T6c sizc BlUss’ Native Horl Blise' Native Her 5-grain, 35¢ 12, 2% ! FOOD AND MALT Mallen's Food, large size, 50c Barden's Malted Milk, small, 35¢ Botden’s Maked Milk, large, 69¢ Borden's Malted Milk, bulk, 36c 1b. ——————— ————— WITCH HAZEL AND BAY Pond’s Extract Vanishing Cream. . Sisters’ Beautifier....... (4 TALCUM POWDERS o+ 8¢ | Babeock's Cofylopsis i vvviisioe. v 14 . 49¢ | Babcock’s Butterfly ......... .. ... 19¢ . 20¢ Mennen's Botated ....coo0c0iiviis 496 s ybe Menerts VIOIEY . .0cvoiiiie vinsinsne 196 s oAO Irvin’s Trailing Arbutus ............ 19¢ 45¢ WHHATA'S VISt ...c.o <. 55006 fawus oot 456 . ioe William’s Carnation ........ 13¢ 19¢ William’s Lildc . ...c. 8 .00 . 15¢j 15 WIHHAM'S ROSE + ¢ o5 e 0o nvis 0358900450 S LS T HERIES Violet See £ vl v ihs vaddoe i BT T A ... 45 o Healamaicnn 0 PSS ... 4% Sykes’ Comfort, medium ............19 «-- 29 | Sykes' Comfort, large ....... . 3% ez Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet ........ 18¢c R 0 Golgate’s'Doctylus . i3 i. Lo i iyt A88 « 37c Coales Viclet o0 .ol s o198 f-CelgatesEelat C ool . 18¢ TOILET SOAPS Armour's Meadow Sweel Soap 3c cake Armous Armour’s F: Jers: Jergen's Vio n Remo smo Physicians Monster Soap e skin Soap Sc cake ch Hazel Soap Tc cake let Glycerine Soap Sc cake stile Soap Te cake Buttermilk Soap 9 cake and Burgeons' Soap S$c s Wi cake Im Olive Soap 9¢ cake ymon's Medicated Soap 1lc cake Pear’s Unscented Soap 12c cake Woodbury's Fac Cuticu Packer's Resinol Colgate' 1 Soap 1Sc cake bap 19¢ cake Soap 19 oap 21c cake Cashmere Soap, cake, large, 25¢ cake [s 35¢ 9c 17c 14 Bayer' 24c Preston’s Aspirin, Preston’s Aspirin, Bayer’s Aspirin, 's Aspirin, 8 oz. 16 oz. 8 oz. 16 oz Small size Listerine 19¢ Medium size Listerine 39c ————————————————————————————— MISCELLANEOUS Rit, all colors Te, 3 for 20c Tintex, 19 Colorite, all colors, 23a Egyptian Deodorizer, 18¢ Sloan's Linement, 19c Igate's Cashmere Soap, small, 6 for REMEDIES Fletcher's Castoria 24c 5-grain, 12 tablets, grain, 24 tablets, 5-grain, 12 tablets, 5-grain, 24 tablets, Sal Hepatica, small, 21c Sal Hepatica, medium, 45 Sal Hepatica, large, S4c Nujol, 1 pint size, 5c Nujel, 8 ounce size, 3c size Peroxide of Hylrogen l4e size Peroxide of Hydrogen 20c size Dioxogen 17¢ Dioxogen 34c R —— ANTISEPTICS In the FACE POWDERS Swansdown 14c Woodbur, Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet 234 s 2le Colgate's Eclat 25c Roger and Gallett's Rice Powder 33¢ Pussy Willow 35¢ Jergen's Doris 3¢ Mavis Assorted Tint 3 Hudnut's - Violet Sec 50c Dijer--Kiss 57c LaBlache 43¢ Mary Garden 39¢ Pompéian Beauty 3% HAIR TONICS Danderine, small size, 26c Danderine, medium size, 47c Danderine, large size, Tsc Canthrox 37c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 3%¢ DEODORANTS Bversweet 21c Mum 21c Odorono 18¢ ——— e OINTMENTS AND SALVES Caticura Ointments 44c Resinol d4c i Musterole, small, 21e Musterole, large, 42c Mentholalum, small, 19¢ Mentholalum, large, 3%¢ Sulpho Napthol, small, 86 Sulpho Napthol, medium, 10§ Sulpho Napthol large, 38¢ Sulpho Napthol, extra large, 768 Glyco Thymoline, small, 28c Glyco Thymoline, mediem, 8¢ Glyco Thymoline, large, §2¢ e A Previous to the exercises, the, ! June ‘1%, 1919.—adv. city, came to grief on Winfham road according to Mr. Andrews NORWICH BULLETIN, 1919 Misses Mae Barry and. Claire Hurlbut. | wages ralecd. At the office of the The exercises wore well attended. The | company at the Lank sireet mill, it class reception to the graduating elass | wi Miss Marion Ide. The salutatorian will| Was held Wednesday evening in the | the wi Wednesday cvening at the Con- | grepetional church. An excellent pro- | gram was given. Tae class members, runlering eight, were presented their digiomas by H. Clinton Lathrop. Prospectivé hidders for the | from the|n Windham | ? e dh s he Cégier school, season 1 pleage call at U ham Stk Co., on or before Juiy 1 1919, for information, or notify Mr. R Fenton, chairman of _commiitee mail o phone. Dated.at Willimanti Wednesday afterncon about 3.30 clock a Ford touring car, carrying ! license number ‘27058, and driven by | Arthur A. Andrews, empl American Thread Compa. v of this at a point in front of the house of | Bugane Hanna. A number of young ladies were riding in the car at the | time of the accident, which was caus- ed by the blowing out of a rear tire, { statement. According to witnesses the car was traveling at a pretty fast clip at the | time the tire blew out, which caused | the_driver to lose control of the ma- chine, which finally left the road, go- ing up the bank and colliding with a tree. The driver was badly cut about the face from flying glass - of the smashed windshield and one of young’ ladies was thrown out by the force of the collision. No one else was injured. The car was smashed up | quite a bit, the fenders, dash board, radius rod and other parts being bad- 1y bent and twisted. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre J. Laramee left ‘Wednesday for five weeks' trip in the west, during which time they will at- tend the National Convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, at Mooseheart, 111, Mr. Laramee being the delegate to the ¢onvention from Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Among recently discharged service men to return to their homes in this city are Private Omer B. Brindamoor, Sergeant Wilfred A. Gagnon and Cor- poral Charles W. Hanson. Sergeant William H. Owens, who is still in the service at Camp Devens, is spending a few days with relatives in this city. In accordance with the annual cus- tom. Natchaug lodge, No. Knights of Pythias will hold Memorial service Sunday afternoon next in Odd Tel- lows’ hall. The memorial address be delivered by Rev. Harry 8. Me- Cready and the usual ceremonies will be held. Four members of, the lodge died during the past year*and their are a total of 47 graves of members, which will be decorated next Sunda Pythian Sisters, Puriton Temple, No 2, will participate in the services. Among the members of the graduat- ing class of nurses at the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New London No. 7 Spring street, this city. Henry T. Burr, a former principal of the Willimantic State Normal school, was present at the class re- ception Wednesday evening held in the assembly room of the school. A number from this city will take in the Yale-Harvard boat races on the Thames river at New London temorrow (Friday). - 5 A session of the superior court will be held in this city today (Iriday) at 10.15 a. m., with ~Judge Greene of! Norwich on the bench. The ci es | of Sullivan vs. Willard and Burnham vs. Crane will be taken up. As the result of dissatisfaction over wages, young women employed by the Foster-Stewart Manufacturing com- | pany at their Wilson street mill, the force numbering thirteen, left their work and say they will not return un- til they are granted an increase of wages 15 per cent., the same as oper- atives of other textile plants received June 2. The young women who are employed at tape weaving state that up to two months ago they were on piece work, but at that time a change Wus made in the design of work and thal in May netices were posted in the | mill that after June 2, an increase in wages wotld be paid. They that | the raise was but 50 cents a week and | some of the women did Dot have their | “CAN I BE CURED?” SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that sad ery from the victims of disease. Per- haps the disorder has gone too far for belp, bat oftemer it is just in its first stages and tife pains and aches are only mature's first cries for help. Do not déspair. Find out the cause and give tature all the help you can and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organms of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accumulates in the sys- tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kid- ney and bladder troubles and their kin- dred ailments. They will free your bady from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three sizes, | sealed packages. Money refunded if | *wty do not help you. DANCING At the ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City FRIDAY EVENING June 20 Music by PICKETT’S FULL ORCHESTRA DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main Sc, Willi Houre—de ® % 85 m Phone s¢ Cutex Séts, mearum size, ive Cutex Sets, large sine, $1.29 j Cutex Cuticle Remover, 31§ - Cutex Paste, 3l¢ Cutex Polish, 31¢ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Pz . JAY M. SHEPAR D Buccesding Elmore & Shepara Fuseral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Asslstant Tol connection KHLOUREY BROS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. rans- | state he office of The Wind- |both ved by the | ip, Master Payne to shoot to east. gThe sof the |1 this year is Miss Maud L. Chappell of | s, lvisit 1o relativ one of the offi s that af the opcratives would | assemtly room of the normal school.inot last Jong. A change had been| gracualing exercises of the class |made in the work at the Wilson street | { will be held this (Thursday) afternoon |mill and it was safy to pay] in the auditorium of the high school. | wages at a day il an average ! The graduating exercises of thel(} T S Windharg Center Srammar school were | 1At a8t Lorpices wigak Soyth Mt. Vernon Lodze, No, 76, held a} communiecdtion ‘Tuesday eve- ! ning in their lo roums. These! rooms are situated on the top floor of Riou which nd_ w embled nothing | orated rooms of ! cnt was' Gray, at the several with orders wus on! more outer| \Vorshipful | or from L. The| brethren fied in. Behoid building | not yet mpleted. ¢ west Wflsl moved round into the eust. _Senior Warden Kanahan and Junior Warden Gardner lit up the seven golden can-| dlesticks, and with the xid of Brothers Prior, Webster and Hiscox located and | properly placed the south, west and r deacon sat upon a verformed the re- nail keg office. But, alas, tlere comes the rub, Mt. Vernon goat, used ustomed diet of cans, coal d left over doughnuts from! grill room ban had eaten over; a half a keg o s Griffin's best selected ten-penny nails. No one cared to cross him. He strode about among the rubbish, fairly bristling. A man whose last name is Miner tried to down him but met with ignominous and positive Gefeat. Lodge, however, finally closed in due and ancient form for the summér vacation of two months, when it cpens again in Sep- tember, there will have been, it is be- lieved, ' changd. A powerful army truck foot trailer went over the state road bound south Wednesday morning. It was loaded with a big army airplane S.C. 171. _Several army- men were in charge. It was rumored that it had| started from Mineola and landed at Flaterock. Later it was said that it was one being loaned by the go ment for Independence day exhi purposes. ith a 20- Alice Smith was pleasantly d at her home on Highland street Tuesday evening by a large number of friends from Taftville and Jewett Cil There were solos and quartettes, the accompanists being Miss Alice Smith and Miss Beatrice Alley. Games were also played. Dur- ing ‘the evening Chester Stafford in behalf of the company, presented Miss Smith a handsome sterling silyer manicure set, and she received other Ice cream, cake, candy and de were served by Mrs. Smith, | sted hy M Agnes Shea and Mrs. Maurice Shea The teachers of Riverside Grammar. chool held a at the close of chool on Wedn Ice cream was served by Mr Soule and Miss Helen Hull cake. Stanley D, has returned home “few days in New York Everett the U. on Wedne Mis od her uncle, Baltimore, Md relatives there. W. furnished K &) Wheel after snending with H. friend cox. Jr., returned to than in New York ht. McLaughlin Benia Gesday H Levi accom- Thompson night, to to visit Phi Delta class, Miss Bessie Me- Cluggage, teacher, of the Methodist Sunday school held a_class meeting in the church parlors Tuesday sevening. After the business mecting there was a so time and salads, bread and buttes ndwick e and lemon- ade were served by the teacher and M Ruth Robertson. Thomas E. Lee was in Webster on Tuesday evening, the guest of nephew, Homer L. Lee of that Both are Masons, the latter a past master of Webstér lodge. present at the wo n the master Ma- | son's degree which was the oc for the Masonic visitation by train _from New London to lodge Tuesday evening. The annual meeting of Anne Brew- ster Fanning chapter, D. A. R. held in the chapter rooms in the They were | ter Library building Wednesday af-| ternoon. Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mrs Ida B. Ladd were the hostesses. Af- ter the usual acceptance of reports and regular routine business the fols lowing officers were elected: Regent, Miss lda I Foster; vice regent, Mrs. John H. Mrs. Ben- Jjamin C. A s. Ray mond F. aplain, Mrs Charles T. registrar, Mr Fred L. Kanahan historian, Miss lice A, Brown: librarian, Mrs. John Philiips: flower committee, Mrs. John H, Tracy. NOANK The Noank firemen entertained Pioneer company of Groton Wednes- day evenin; There were about 80 present. Twenty automobiles were used to bring over the guests. Dane- ing was enjoyed and moving pictures were shown during the evening. Liberty Council, Daughters of Ame- initiated ten candidates Wednes- day evening. The committes served -ake and ice cream after the work Thorson_entertained thé ociety Wednesday after- e the noon. Letters recently received from Tes- lie Porter, who is in France, say that he expects to be home some time in July. i idgar Ashbey has returned from a in Wethersfield. Miss Helen Vallette has returned to New London after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hewitt. All the cottages at Groton Long Point are filled. Jathing is being en- joyed there eve day. Mre. Mary Latham has returned from a short vist to New York. Mrs. John Lamb and her guest, Mrs. Anning Lamb and son Walter 'spent Wednesday as guests of the Misses Gilroy, in Mystic. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Norwich are at the Potter bungalow during Dr. Allew's vacation from the Norwich State Hospital, where he is a member of the staff. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Alice Madigan of Springfield is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fisk of Stafford street Daniel Greene, who is now at Camp Dix, . is expected home within a few d. . G. H. Burdick of Westerly, R. T, has entered the employ of ithe Hllis groc- ery. Dr. B. T. Marshall, president of the Woman's College of New Il deliver the address at| exercises. I'red Novogroski of formerly of Stafford friends in town on ler has removed with zeport where he for- v resided. | The class excreises of the Stafford hi g ford Hollow this (Thursday) evening|of their daughter, and the high school commencement at at § o'clock. was | ) ! ents. isting between emplo; and employer. Mr. and Mrs, S. Curtis Eggleston| Tnn~ Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.| There's some cure for about everp- iave issued invitations to the marriage John Richardson, Jr, who have been | thing except brainlessness. UR truck-tire press is powerful enotgh 1o apply or rémove & tire Guidkly. All the machines ahd mes necessary to give yoR promi tirz changes. Our job is to keep your truck moving, We give yoy the right tire. We redirve the time of tire cheage. More, we give youn s tire that is resilisat. It stops road jolts before they dam- age the gears and bearings of your trucks. Firestone Tires end our serw jce will make pone tricks last lenges. AEMBEES EREENDY EE ll!ttr»; L o e e THNE W NR N INNEEWEEN SN 0 e e R Al H ' The fact is— Over half the truck Tonnage of Anierica is carried on Tivestone Tires BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. INC, 331 Main St. Telephone 1299 Gladys May, and Maurice Hall Peck on June 2§th in the Congregational_church, Rev. Lucian Drury preached at Ash- willett Sunday morning, services being leld in the schoolhouse since the burn- {ing of the chapel. SOUTH WILLINGTON Paul Bénson and tamily from Chick- asaw, Ala., are visiting here. Mr. Ben- son expects to remam north for the future. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wocho- | murka retyrned last Tuesday evening | after spending their honeymoon in | New York, | Carl Goodman has returned to his | former work. in the winding room. Misses Helen and Barbara Pokorny !of South Windham were recent visit- ors in fown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Satur- ::ih:ga”::o{\h:m ;;’:‘:;"gim-}“‘;mf‘; d? Julian Mayo, former president ami tations o Mr. and Mrs. Hall. -Refresh. | pene "o Ny Hamen) i Seaior, Sotl ments were served by a caterer from | Welnesday at Scenaton, et Beoin Hartford. A large dancing pavilion |\¢ Chamberiain of Philadelphia. Phe was erected on the 1awn on the north | seramony was pevormed by B, B g side of the house. Hatch's orchestra|yy. ggle astor of the CGireshridge of Hartford furnished the music. A | pregbytoran. church i quartette of young men from Wesleyan |~ g0 "0 S 3 | university, Middletown, gave a number | Simsbury.—Senator George P. Me- of selections which were well rendered | Lean appeared before the senate agti- aha were enjoyed by il During the | cultural commitiee and secured an in- evening Mr. and Mrs. Hall were pre- | (rease of $200.000 for co-operation with stnted a beautiful silver loving cup | {rmers’ and boys’ and girls’ clubs out- irem the employes of the G. Hall, Jr, | $ide the cotton belt. This brings the Co, A. L. Spicer made the presenta- | (O8] aporopriation up to $700.000 ts tion speech. Mr, Hall thanked the do- | COntinue work along the sameé line &8 nors, speaking of the kindly feeling ex- | 1OW effective in Connecticut. restding in Norwich, have town and will work and re BRIEF STATE N New Milford.—William/ son of Mr. and Mrs. Fi° i Wwho was expected to Jeal r about May 15 from Coblen: 3 has been stationed several —m writes relatives that his regiment B recently been ordered further intd the interior of Germany as a paft of the pation. New Britain.—William F. Curtin’ has resigned from the United States diplo- matic service after several months' duy at Santos. Brazil, and has entefed the employ of the National City bank in the same city. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Curtin and is a graduate of New Britain High sch®sl and of Georgetown university. New Haven.—Mrs. Florsnce Weeks yo, divorced wife of Virgiius St. the Comique theatre Friday evening LIBERTY HILL The C. E. society had a strawberry supper and rubber collection Wednes- day night. Rev. Hollis Campbell Center will preach in church Sunday morning next in ex- change with the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott. Supt. and Mrs. F. A. Verplanck of South Manchester spent Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Verplanck's moth- er, Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capels and Mrs. Chapman of Lyme visited their cous- ns, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Capels, Sun- day and attended church here. Mrs, James M, Clarke is healt! % R. Keller of Norwich gave a very interesting address in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. at the church Sunday morning. His field is New London county. He came by automobile From here he went to Uncasville and then to Fitchville. At each place he spoke. Mrs. of Lebanon ! Liberty Hill in poor John James entertained her daughier, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, and family Sunda; Mr. Kennedy's biother, who was overseas a year or mors NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. Charles P. Thompsen,” Jr.. of New Haven is the guest of her par- Get your Mother to make these from PoOST Lace Cookies 2 Eggs, well beaten 134 cups White Sugar § tablespoonfuls Melted Butter 3% cups Post Toasties 1% cup Cocoanut 1 teaspoonful Vanilla 4 tablespoonfuls Flour 2 teaspoonfuls Baking Powder Greatest Cookie ever ~ made — Creamn the butter and sugar, and add Post Toasties, rolled fine. Add vanille, cocoanut, flour and baking powder. Plaée small spoonfuls of dough, far apart, on baking tin, bake in quick oven. When slightly cooled, remove from tin with cake-turner, b school vere held in St ard’s hall Wednesday evening in presence of a large audience. : BALMERS 86 W'nion St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 20 tlady Assistant) The grammar school graduation will take place at Memorial hall in Staf-