Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 2

ICH_BULLETIN, FRIDAY, ~ Norwich® Bulletin, Willimantic Of- . fice, 23 hurch St. lephone 1C05. What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meets at 803 Main street. Reception graduating clags Wind- ham High school in state armory. The funeral of Hugh Clark Murray will be held this (Friday) afternoon from the Congregational church. The bedy will lie in state from 12 to 1 o'~ ¢lock, during which time the church will be open to the public and friends in general. Citizens are being constantly re- minded of the approach of the Glori- ous Fourth by the numerous small boys in town with their premature supply of caps and cap pistols, who like all boys before the ban was placed on fireworks, simply cannot wait until the day designated for their legitimate use arrives. who was drown- c river Tuesday night, was born in this city Sept. 11, 1904, the son of Mr, and Mrs. David P. Comtois, who survive him, as does also a sWter, Beatrice and two broth- vormand and David P. Jr. He was a graduate of St. Joseph's pa- rochial school d nhad completed his freshman year at Windham High school. He was the oldest of the three sons and the sudden ending of his promising career has caused deep sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Oggins of Long Island City and Isaiah Oggins of New York are spending the week wm} of L touchea upon the vital subject of one of the two Spires on St Mary's (Friday) morning to attend a ment of the orgs ‘genefal.will be suspend-|moil now_brewing in this country, a ed in this city this (Friday) after-|menace to its future peace and suc- and 3. o'clock, during|cess, among the thousands of aliens the funeral services for-.Hugh Clark|here, and went on to say that the only unoon between 2 Miss Gertrude is a member of this year's graduat- graduation- exercise shaving been held | Was followed by two selections by the Girouard’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Gi- rouard of this city, were present. X Girouard was ong of the honor grad- first prizes, a gold cross for excellence in mathematics and a ggzld cross for ex- lence in Latin and Spanish. 5 : Prospective bidders for the trans- g:‘;"“‘g”x’: s 55 portation of school children from the | Io88: DACRE AC § Tiee A Windham | BUT; chorus, (a) O Hush Thee My Suli SNEIY B 0- 1990 ettt | Baby, Sullivan, (b) God of All Nature, Center school please call at the office of The Wind- ham Silk Co., on or before 1919, for information, or notify Mr. R. Fenton, chairman_of mail or phone: Dated at Williman- tic June 17, 1919.—adv. A brief session of the superior court| Willimantic: Marion Cofcoran, - New in this city, at 10.15 a. m. with Greeene of Norwich presding. Otho" O’Sullivan by opened Judge Gardiner|Jeanette Grodinsky, Oakdale; Marga- The ;ret Healy, Waterbury; Emma Hensig, Oliver | Rockville; Gladys Hill, Westerly, R. their mother, Mrs. S. M. Center street, this city. An aeroplane, carrying three per- direction over this city Thursday af- 4.30, attracted the at- tention of people on thie streets. The plane was flying very low and accord- ing to witnesses came very close to|mpo case of Mary L. Charles L. Crane, which was to have|!Kimbull, Danielson, been tried at Thursday’s session, was| Candidates for Commercial Diplo- postponed owing (o illness of the de-|mas: Dorothy _Gorton, Willimantic fendant. Court adjourned until this|Irene Howard, Deep River: ternoon about Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA J. C. Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 659 MAIN STREET INDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 DR, F. C. JACKSON DENTIC T Removed to 715 Main St., Wi Heurs—) & & % 8 p. o Phone 44 cision was in favor ef the defendant. Burnham vs (Friday) morning at 10 o’clock. occupied by Mr. and Mr: Dzwonczyk. The whole affair and cir cumstances connected with it wa: very mysterious at the time and a nothing has been ssid about it latel when Mr. and Mrs. Dzqonc brought before Judge Foss in the po- by the Smersk woman for safe keep- (ing. The police are not, however, dis- tinued ~until tomorrow (Saturday) each were asked for and furnished. Walter, infant son of Mr. and M Theodore Gadarawski, di morning at the home of his parents from infantile trouble. | friends attended graduating exer- cises of the Willimantic 8 School, held in the assembly room of 'th Windham High school Thursday afternoon at W decorated with white birch sap- of the stage, The graduat {number, marched to the sta the library of the school, mu; furni | tollowed by an ear |address by Henry T | Britain. Mr. Burr w _ | troduce - Mr. the people present than he himself did, the Future. in opening his address igfa=tion it was for him and without a doubt, JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer = Noflh St" wiuimntic HELPED HER LITTI GIRL.. Ledy Assistant Tel connection | KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. |and found nothing to help 16 Union St, antie, Conn |tearing coughs; soothes and ‘Lady Assistant) of the Willimant: school. Mr. Burr in his eloquent addre Children need all their strength for Amanda Flint, Route 4 New Philadel- Tar cured -my little girl of the worst tickling cough. 1 had tried many things Foley's Honey and Tar diaté relief from distres ing, Good for fcough. The Leée & Osgood Co. THE H. C. MURRAY CO.S STORE, WILLIMANTIC, WILL BE CLOSED FROM 1:30 TO 3:30 TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF Willard was heard, and was an ac- tion to recover money claimed to be|trude Hughes, Mansfield; Anna Mc- due rlord rgnuA"{he plaipnfi‘f; was rep-|Guinniss, Norwich; Mildred —Mea- _car! “|resented by Attorney P. J. Danahey|cham, Ellingt ry Elizabeth Mul- sons, and traveling in a northeasterly | ;13" the defendant's interests were ler,mStEnilnzgt::: n}/{lgmeE%mn' N\g;ltlh looked after by Attorney Samuel B.|Westchester; Helene Pendergrast, Harvey. The case was finished be- fore 11 o'clock. Judge Greene's de- Mr. Burr. whose fopic was Facing expressed the great pleasure and sat-|mony club; The Blue Cross to come to|Helt Congdon; The Mermaid iMimantie | Villimantic and thanked the class for|rak, A Dreaming R the invitaiion, saying that the best|Glee Club; Americ: piest years | Marion Claire Calne of his life_were spent while prineipal | America Triumphant, Demerest, High State Normal | School Chorus; What You Do, Do Americanization and said that the successful future ~ of thése United | States depended wholly upon the edu- cation of the coming generation to be- .come true American citizens in every sense of the word.. He impresed for- ' cibly upon the niind#of: the graduat- ling class, the great: responsibility. which rested upon'these young ladies soon to take up that very work in Fred L. Clark, past commander of|following their vocation. Seldom, if A. C. Tyler Camp No. 8 Unitéd Span- ish War Veterans, léaves town this|golden opportunity, icn presented to twWola class of graduates to perform such days' convention of the siate encamp-|ia great and noble work as is at pres- ?gz'gunn being held|ent facing-them. Mr, Burr drew a ever before, said Mr. Burr, has such a vivid picture of the unrest and tur- way to eliminate it was through the Bernadette Girouard medium of education in the schools. Only in that way can it be plished and then very gradual chorus, after which Mr. Shaffer pre- sented the diplomas.. The singing of the school song, Alma Mater, brought the exercises to a close. The pro- gram with the list of graduates fol- lows: < Chorus (a) The Sun-Worshippers, Zuni Indian Melody; (b) Waltz and Tshaikowsky; presentation of diplo- mas, George F. Shaffer; school ‘song, Alma Mater, Dennehy; orchestra. Candidates for Diploma: Louise Adams, Windham; Mary Barry, Nor- wich; Dora Blanchard, Sterling; Mad- cline’ Carey, Rockville; Olive Cook, of London; Nellie Gerhardt, Colchester; Medeline Holmes, Columbi Ruth Shipman, Water- . Maud Smith, South Wind- .{ham; Giadys Starkey, Essex .| Candidate for Certificate: Esther Marie Mc Caffred Stonington; Rose Mary Interest has revived of late in re-|Quinn, Torrington; Estelle Yerring- gard to the mysterious reported rob-|ton, Taftville, bery of $1910 Jute 4th from the house Candidates for Household Arts Di- Joseph | plomas: Elizabeth Brophy, Water- bury: Alta Corbin, Hazardville;. Lois Gillette, Darien; Mildred Harroun, Willimantis Claire Hurlbut, Elm- WO Dorothy Lamb, Hartford; Flo- many thought the matter had been|ra Mathison, Rockville; Hazel Rey- dropped and forgotten. Such was|nolds, Essex: Ella Sasse, West Ha- not the case, however. The local au-|ven; Helen Wilcox, Bristol. thorities have been working on the| Candidate for Kindergarten Diplo- case in a quiet' way and matters were |ma: Anna Dowling, Waterbury. brought to-a head Thursday morning, » T vk, who |y claimed they had beén robbed, were! -0 d of education, made his weekly to this city Thursday for the iy e A purpose of meeting children desiring I,’;‘D"O.“("]'I‘;"p;::;fi;d o tih the theft of]ceriificates, enabling them to secure Both entered pleas of not guilty. It js|cPloyment. Fifteen applicants were evidently the opinion of the local au- | SXamined and four received certifi- | thorities “that the story of the rob- |C2teS: |bery was bunk as the $700 was al-| The seniors of the Willimantic |leged to have been a part of the $1920,| State Normal School gave a farewell claimed to be stolen, the former sum |dance and reception in the Town hall having been given to Mrs. Dzqonezyk | Thursday evening which was attend- ed by a large number. Picketts’ or- chestra furnished music and refresh- jclosing what evidence they have in the|ments were served during the inter- case. At the request of Prosecuting|mission. The affair, which proved Attorney Harvey, the case was con-|MmoOst enjoyable, was in charge of a commiftee composed of Lois Gillette, morning at 9 o'clock. Bonds of $500|chairman, Nellie Gerhardt, Margaret Haley and Claire Hurlbut. The offi- cers of the class are Lois Gillette, president; Marie McCaffery, vice pr ident; Madeline Holmes, secretary and treasurer. i A large num:? of parents and| A large audience was present at the d graduating exercise sof the 1919 class ate Normal!at the Windham High school Thurs- |day evening at 8 o'clock. A very at- tractive program had been arranged, 0 o'clock. The stage|Wwhich included selections by the Har- mony club orchestra of Norwich, es- lings for a backgrouud and a lattice|Says by a number of the honor stu- work of birch was arranged in front|dents of the class and selections by 38 in|the High School orchestra-and Girls' e from|Glee club. All the musical numbers being |0 nthe programme were finely render- shed by ‘the Harmony Club or-|ed and the various essays showed chestra of Norwich. The exercises|careful thought and preparation by opened with two selections by the|the students. Sixty-one pupils were {class chorus, finely given, which was|awarded diplomas which were pre- and eloquent ! sented by Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman Burr of New|of the school committee. The pro- s a former|gram follows: Operatic selection, Her | principal of the Normal school for a|Soldier Boy, Romberg, Harmony club pericd covering fourteen years, and|of Norwic Mr. Shaffer, the present principal, in !introducing _the speaker, said he felt|V {as though Mr. Burr should introduce | High School chorus, C. H. Caswell, di Ne————— | [/im (Mr. Shaffer) rather than he in. | rector; The Present Day the latter knowing|ucation, Dorothy Webb Burnham £0 much better The Great American, Alice ~There: L , Ebenezer Learned, direc- March, Hall of Fame, Allen; The age of the Mayflower, Woodman, Need of Ed- lickey; June Rhapsody, Daniels, irls’ Glee club; Aviation, John Fran- cis O'Brien; Lieberstraum, Liszt, Ha Josephine Dvo- e, Harri Girls" Immortal Trio, patriotic song, Well, Marion Diana Ide; class song. by Dorothy Burnham; presentation of diplomas, Dr. F. E. Guild; Alma Ma- ter, by the class; Tannhauser March, Wagner. The class roll: Highest honor—Mar. v i ana : seet honor, Dorothy growing. A lingering cold w. ion Diana Ide: second honor, I Y from a6 that the st jo apencaken® | Webh Burnham. Frederick ~Kennedy e [ tack by more serious sickness. Mrs, | Adams, *Meda Belle Adaims, Veronica | Mary Ahern, rl Herbert Anderson, 1, O, writes: “Foley’s Honey and|Jenette Gertrude Ballon, Elaine Ger- trude Barker, Gladys Anna Beebe, *Mildred Elizabeth” Beebe, *Helen dith Blake, Helen Adaline ~Brown, | arion Claire Calnen, *Josephine Holt Congdon, Florence Louise Cur- colds, croup and whooping | tiss, Dorothy Bailey Davi Alfred Chester Egli, *Harriet Browning Elli- son, *Lelia Merrill Esten, Lionel Ever- /., S more enj Sold everywhere~ families supplicd by grocer druggist and dealer~ - Visitors are cordially invited te inspect our plant. A. W. Buchanan, agent of the state|' JUNE. 20, L s Py - & 2 =y X ity ettt Bevo is a part of the game v~ itmalkes good sportsmen and vable sport-~good fellowship,health and refresh~ ment~~best to train BEG US PAT OFF THE BEVERAGE? o all- yoar-round soft é’riné / ANHEUSER-BUSCH | ST.LOUIS Distributors ett Faulkner, Belle Jackson, Lutton, | Vs Ralph Dav von, Eleanor Bernece|tic Lighting Co. vs Abbott B. Davis; Norton, | Wm. Sibley vs Edward L. Mansure #John | Federal” Paper Board Compan: *Margaret England Nosworthy fe “rancis O’Bri “becca Oggins, 3 B oanion i Marguerite | ter L. Tatro; Frank E. Guild vs Ed- *Irank Hoffman Rockwood,|Wward M. Yeomans; Arthur H. Math- Jennie Imogen{ewson vs C. E. Whitaker; Rose May Edwin | Bromley vs Clarence Bromley Stark, | Pietras vs Karol Pietras; Wm. E. Ralph Munyan Sunderland, Elsie M: William | mew A Moran x.|Jacob Chartier v. Ruth Beatrice W *Evelyn Eli-|Patrick J. Danahey vs M. Wilfred = Albert| Lincoln; Adelbert S. Grant vs Daniel The graduating exercises of Wind-|€rick E. Wilcox: Ethel M were | the Congre-: Charlotte Elderkin Aaln Potter, H. Clinton Lathrop of | Fitc phene Wilson. H ~ ented | Yuschalk. school committee pre: the diplornas. X were in charge of M | rington, principal of the school, were| Class march; Invocation| ywm. H. Smith and Eliza A. Smith| Qiers, Welcome Home, Roeckel, gram- mar school: Russell Lowell Ja = brecent Cris. | Annic B. Nelson v ; presentation of Su- féur Mar- | Bruckta Mahue vs Alma | Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. Lathrop; cher a | presentation of diplomas, H. C. Lath-|A. Brower-Archer; Phillip Norman vs commit- | Geoge Limburger; George Limberger | graduating | Vs Philli of|ing Co. reception | Champion vs Charles . Hyde, Admr. rop, member \duating class; to graduates. SUPERIOR COURT MOTION ASSIGNMENT court|ys Arthur Magnan; Saville of | Co. vs Arthur Magnan; Howard for restoring|Brown vs Wm Quinn Bolestase E willimantic { linski vs Frank A. Moore. | oday (Friday) June 20th at 10:00 a. Gardiner . Green presiding. H vs Walter D. Tor- Miiling Co. Sherwood Dis vs| John Dupre, Jr, a seaman on the! John Demers vs 2 r teact : Dominick A. Del Peschio et al |$chool, is visiting frien ins; Philip Stanley | M N |1ege Hos.| Miss Ruth H. Larned of Stafford: pital. appeal from probate; Deni e N enenney 4| already been - appointed teacher of | enport vs Mary A. Arthur D. Washburn vs Caroline M.{a service of seven years. Previous to! s Thomas | playing the organ at the Universalisti Moran vs!thurch she presided for eighteen years H.!at the Stafford Springs Congregation- | Wil- lal church, Before coming to _thej liam C. Derby James C. Bennett v Harold B. Atwood-vs Charlotte . Mae | daughter, Miss c Atwood; Mary L. Burnham vs €harles | ing. a sorganist at the Universalist vs Leslie | church, Oliver Mrs. L. D. Gary is suffering from| Goodyear | bruises caused by the veranda at her Otho O’Sullivan Cotton Mills. Hateh vs A. Williams & | ©Capt. J. Hawley Larned and Mrs. ineworth et al vs bat. | Larned are guests of Mr. and Mrs. o G. Jacobson ve|John M. Larned on Stafford street. Margaret Quinn ve|.Captain Larned, who has recently Cunningham, Admr.: Ger.|been discharged from service, was a Gilman; Edward Labonte; commandant al Ellington Field, Tex.. Suplo. | during the world war. Tugh Gor.| Mrs. Eugenia. Matthews has return- oS K% | friends in Boston. | H. R« R. Co. Sayles vs City of W court, ¢ order of court cases discont May 28, 1919. Jury Docket Smith vs Lombardo & |not see it coming. vs Fazll At the special town meesting In the Edward H. Son; Harry Wallen, Stoddard-Gilbert & Co. Ine., NORWICH, CONN. Willard Fogg, | Alli. ma Louise Gardiner, *Claire Muriel Gourt Décket i Edward Juan Gergler, *Mar- B ion Knowiton Gifford, *Phoebe. Emma |, Hugh Rice vs the Town e, Green, Julia Exton Guild, *Ila_Lillian |fret; Wm. F. Warner, Admr, vs Ed- < Harmon, :\?{d P. !\gasse {,aéxdhc‘o.: Dame\; (;v\ll]_]e- = ey, *Heleh Louise|telly vs August Gahrumen and Mijn- Theresa Hickey, fHeleft Lotlse! e Gahtumen; James and John Hill Jen:|Vs Walter Wibberl Johnston, | Samuel Sposato; Samuel B. Harvey Bernice Kingsley, Minnie Ther- esa Lamb, *Florence *Leon Bugene I v; Antoni Cote vs vs Frederick B. Eaton: Samuel Bates Rockville- Williman- < Vs Max Sbulman; Frances Tatro vs Wal= Agnes Grant vs Michael P. Cronin; Lucy I.| Greene vs Wm. C. Greene; Bartholo- s George C. Moon; | Anna_Berkowitz: | gene | Killourey; Doyle & Murphy ank D Phillips; Max amuel Spector; Alcina’ | Daniel P. Killourey; Anasta Gadue vs Joseph Gadue; Spiro Ta bac vs Willilam Langlois; Eva = A. Moop vs Samuel R. Vergason; Mari-K aro Geroso vs Frank Clark et al. Charles H. Perkins vs Georgi: k Charles H. Phillips vs Frank Arnold, Peckkham vs Andy Cases Discontinued. Disposed. of at next September term. i Unle John De Vicq and Imogene De Vicq: | James P. Brown vs Charles A. Nelson; | Addison J. Green- | slit; Duluth-Superior Milling Co.” vs} 1. E. Mullen The Oakkland Motor Car Co. Frank L. Powell: Ludwick Pacek; ve Charles J. Mrower-Archer and Grace Norman! The Ebling Brew- James F. Lucy; Royce J. } | George C. Nichols vs John G. Lew Charles H. Phillips vs Paul Marrotte: Matilena Cerrate vs Louis Dansereau: Charles D. Salisbury vs Habbe Abbod | and Naizha Abbood; Lewis Mears Ci STAFFORD SPRINGS transport Leviathan, is home on a! | weel’s furlough: Miss Helen Linnell of Willimantic,| a former teacher in the Stafford High in town. | Edith Town of Simmons col- home for the summer vacation.| street,. who was graduated from Smith ;i college at Northampton this week, has i modern languages in the Keene, N. H., ! { high school. : Mrs. ‘M. G. Moore has resigned: as | organist at the Methodist church after - Springs she was organist at the Staf-! i fordville Congregational church. Herj s Iithel Moore, is act-| house suddenly giving way and let- ting her fall 10 feet to the ground. Her injuries are not serious. [ with ed from several weeks' Vis William Pilot,” seven years old. across the street and was struc the fender of Charles Butterfield’ the Gold street corner. He slightly injured, The machine was! going slowly and the boy evidently did | grammar tomobile, Wednesday evening, near| only !, town hall in Stafford Hollow Thurs- day afternoon it was voted to appro- priate $300 for the proper observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the town. The observance will be during the week of the Stafford fair which this year is celebrating its 50th annivers: It was also voted to hold all busin and financial meetings of, the town hereafter in the borough of Stafford Springs. There was a large attendance at hool graduation which wa held in Stafford Hollow at Memorial hall Thursday evening. Twenty- pupils were given diplomas EAST HADDAM Mrs. Harriet Brooks was a week end visitor at the home of her son in Had- lyme. Adelbert Bartman of Hartford, for- merly of the town, visited relatives here Sunday Franz Chwtall, who has been in poor ; health for some time, was in Middle- town recently. The earliest peas of the s reported from Mrs. Thoma Anton: Peck had as Mr. Merrick of New Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman and children of Middletown visited the lat- ter’s parents Sunday. dward Whitcomb Riley of We: ield, Mass., arrived at Walter M. ette’s Wednesday to spend the summer, as has been his custom for | several years. k] The residence of Anton Balvin is being renovated and repai The tobacco grow re busy get- ting their tobacco started. Mrs. Marion Me spending sev- eral days with friends in New London. | W. J. Tracy and friends motored to | red. | Middletown recently. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Sarah Knowles of Point Judith | spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Frank- lin and attended church services here. Fred Clark and family of Arctic| visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond | Sunday. Mrs. §. C. Webster of Westerly was | of the Ir a caller here one d: last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkbride of New Jersey called on friends here recently. | Ralph Denham has returned to hisj home in New Jersey. T fhe reliance that womenkind has lesrved to put in crackers is being well illustrated at the teas being given for return sailors. G Every woman has in her pantry\g ing soldiers and yeoman of the D form, found hersed entertaining 2 £ every soldier ‘vated a likj on your table. Some bruised leaves lay 375 3 tom of the basket, and the < emitted a delicate fragrance. addil .charm to the delightfully flavored. I HHHHHIH] on and HHI L HA callers at Wakefield Sunday. Mr. and M family of W here Sunday afternoon.. There is to be a strawberry supper at Grange hall, also an entertainment. Frank Marchant gave the berries, pro- would pick them. nd a friend from Prov-. idence spent Sunday with Mr. Peck's r Andrew Peck. Richard Bristow and est Kingston were callers viding the grang unday morning. 1duating exercises for the schools jof the town were church Thursday The platform w bouquets of laure! evening, June s decorated with large The program was Newent and address, Mothers' Clubs, Mrs. Connecticut, ge Johnson; Its Past and Present, Geor; | War With Germany, Its Victory, Abs nzton of Put- S of diplomas by Rev, J.“Reynolds, chairman of the town Armo Matson. ung in closing. and Miss Katie Ross of are at their summer home in Malcolm Wibberley was in New Ha- A ver .the week end to attend the of Yale alumni. 1 Sage of Laurel Iill spent the sweek end with his daughter, Mrs. Mal- colm Wibberley. ara Hyde, M s Flossie Meyer f merechansky were gradu- d from the Norwich Free Academy FRANSLIN Supt. Paul Dillingham of the Frank- lin schools has secured Mrs. Zoe Meade branch of home eco- nomics and Milton J, Bentley of the ades school at Putnam at the graduation exercises nklin schools to be held in You can't help the past, but right- 1y used the past ought to be able to Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Kenyon were | help you. ;\anz‘-mlcd wafe‘rs‘ \\'h‘ic’hwthfl Qup- There was no question about the complete success of Nettie's discov- ery, as the fragrance of the fresh vhich she served added to the inviting repast. favorite at the tea hour— @@Pces them almost as much Pitealfast and luncheon—is the . B. C. Graham Cracker. indispensable in modern housekeep- ing. People have been so thoroughly thousands of Whether you eat for the en- joyment of it, or to pre- Dstatis serve body and mind in a high state of efficiency, N.B C. Graham Crackers should always be d #7read that was either or digestible. to N. B. C. Graham Crackers.