Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 7

‘NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2u 1919 The Heary Allen&Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Norwich, Friday, June 20, 1919 THE WEATHER. Winds for Friday and Saturday. North Atlantic—moderate, mostly southwest, fair weather. Middle Atlantic—moderate south and southwest, fair weather. Conditions and General Forecast, , Fair weather prevailed generally. Temperatures remain moderate along the Atlantic coast and high elsewhere except in the Pacific states. Local thunder showers Friday and Saturday wul extend into the middle Stevenson, grade VIII Cast of charac- ters: Nathan Hale, Frederick C. Ken- Bernard J. Sebastian; Richard, Na- than’s cousin, Carl R. Fleming; Gen- eral Washington, Frank J. Prodell; Obidiah, Colonel Knowlton, Charles E. Anderson; Major, Joseph Hoffman: Captain, Bronislaw Labenski; Lieu tenant, Frederick S. Haslam; Laun- dress, Stella Olsson; Cunningham, ‘| dan; Richara Hale, Nathan's falher.i { British lieutenant, lLouis H. Gorton; | U. S. officers, British soldiers, pupils. | Chorus, Sweet Dreams of Peace,! grades VII and VIII; presentation of | JOSEPH BRADFORD BOUKBINDER 6lank Socks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t Norwich, Conn. Phons 13664 Del-*off Hote! HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 25-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPAIX WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood 'Work, Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, ‘Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1305 and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First-cl; Garage Service Connecsted D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Phone Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every ’ day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BRATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strcet. Norwich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- 1 before to pul there is betier iban through the ads @Mqfl:&*, Atlantic states and west and south and couth New England. It will be somewhat warmer along the Atlantic coast. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Fri- warmer on the mainland; Sat- da; ay probably showers. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. cees 82 Sig Lo g8 7 a m ... 12 m 6 p. m. Highest 78, Jowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Iair, south- erly wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. diplomas, Barzillai P. Bishop; chorus, The Star Spangled Banner, Key, grades VII and VIIL The class motto is Perseverance, and the members of the class are the following: Charles Eykareus Anderson, William Alice Cass, Dorotay Viola Clark, Doris Lillian Cote, Frank Edward Crooks, Carl Robert Fleming, Louis Henry Gorton, Frederick Shaw Haslam, Katherine Alice Hildebrand, Joseph Hoffman, Frances Bessie Jacobson, Frederick Charles Kendall, Myrtle Beatrice King, Bronislaw Labens] Mabel Ellen Lambert, Elvina Goldie Levander, Alfred Carl Levitsky, Jose- phine Alice Lukowski, Helen Mell, Helen Gibson McMillan, Estella Char- HAROLD D. STEVENS Broadway School Principal | Over 200 pupils completed their | otte Olsson, Thomas Parkinson, Pearl ; Evelyn Peterson, Frank Joseph Pro- years in the grammar schools of the| jo) “Siella Rosycki, Bernard John town and were graduated Thursday in | 311, Stella Romyeki, | Bernard John the schools having eighth =grade|y.;,,rq ivilliam Staubly, Jeannc Jo- rooms. The graduation exercises end- Y i Sun || Rises. | S BESEES 8. 8, s bE: 8. 8. TTo 88 et e m High 1] Moon | ©d the school year. I Water. || Rises. sephine Theve, Helen Van Duyne. At Broadway school the graduation Mt. Pleasant Street. exercises were held at 4 o'clock in the| There was a large attendance at the senior room. where all the available|graduation exercises at the Mt seating space, outside of the desks|Pleasant street school, held at the used by the graduates, was needed 10 |school Thursday afternoon at 2 o'- accommodate the many friends and|clock. The class has adopted as its the class who were present. life motto, “I Can and I Will.” The pupils on the program acquit-| The order o exercises was as fol- ted themselves with great credit and|lows: Six hour: GREENEVILLE John A. Morgan, Jr, is spending a| the selections. after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. the singing by the class was one of| Music, The Stars and Stripes For- the pleasing features of the afternoon.|ever, John Philip Sousa, Beautiful This was in charge of the music su-|Ohio, Farl, school orchestra; _music, pervisor, Miss Mary E. Rogers. The|The Star Spangled Banner, Francis school orchestra played for several of | Key, school chorus: prayer, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb; music, America Trium- ol 2 R Principal Harold D. Stevens presid- | phant, Rev. John Haynes, school cho- &;ag.a:ssI:fi:o;fl?s“:z;:r:&:gmu: m;;:? ed and the diplomas were presented rus; declamation, The Duty of Public days in New York. to the graduates by Charles A. Sax-|Service, Lord Roseberry, Lewis Sears; Miss leoretta Gadle has returned| ton, a member of the town school com- | recitation, The Goor Citizen, Ida Fish- after spending a few days at Gard- ner's Lake. mittee. He spoke briefly to the class|kin, musicc, My Own United States, and reminded them of the public meet- | school chorus; declamation, Our Debt = ing next Tuesday evening in the town|to the Nation's Heroes, Theodore inATZg::ltSle ‘eql;eér?:em ol “e:rlase:(gi,!?é hall, which he asked the children t0]Roosevelt, Raymond Joseph LaRo- about two years in Framce. He was| et their parents to attend, so that|chelle; recitation, A Tribute to Our S member of the Kngineers Corps. He | they might learn what the school needs | fonored Dead, H. W. Beecher. Miss saw much of the war and can tell are and what plans the school commit- 3 Avis Tracy Cobb; music, Ring Out tee has to advise to meet them. i i tories of his er- 2 e s Sweet Bells of Peace, school chorus; B e Sarpenter in U, S F.|, The programme was carried Ot as| declamation, Our Country, Daniel Co., previous to his joining the army.| follows: Webster, Joseph Smith; recitation,| CALLS TUBERCULOSIS OUR GREAT ECONOMIC ENEMY |berger; What Do We Get Out of the Music, La Cinquantaine, Gabariel- Americans All, Thomas 0. Marvin, Marie, violins and piano; The Kaiser’s ! Miss Harriet Sydleman Newbury; mu- Crown, Chas. Mackay, Helen Lowen-|gjo mhe U. S, A. Forever, Dan Em- mett, school chorus; recitation, The What should be the present day at-| War? Dr. Frank Crane, William Hag-|New' Banner, Katherine Trask, Miss gerty; music, America, the Beautiful; ful; | Alice Gertrude Bogue; recitation, The titude towards tuberculosis in 100king | Tne whistling Mother, Grace Rich- Sl upon it as one of our greatest econom. | mond, Frances Sussman; The Search Lights, Alfred Noyes, Miss| len Elizabeth Risley; music, The ic enemies was brought before the an- | Thoughts of Hindenburg (1917) Ebe-| nfurling of the Flag, school chorus; nual meeting of the national tubercu- nezer Learned; music, All in the ecitation, The Day and Work, Shade of the Greenwood Tree; Keep-|fawin Markham. 3 the Tk losis association in sesson at Atlantic|ins Up Grandmother's Morale, Ellis|iomin Markham, Miss Nola =Bstella City, which Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, | Parker Butler, Natalic Bussey: A New superintendent of the Norwich tu-|Moral Force, Ashley Piper, Howard F. berculosis sanatorium is attending. Tuberculosis must be considered not|bel; The Prayer, Josephine Burr, Alice only as a deadly scourge to be feared|C. Williams; Roosevelt’s Place in_the but also as one of the greatest econ 0 omic enemies, declared Walter S. Uf-| Lorello; music, Sweet Dreams of ford of Washington in his address. “Sickness,” he said, ‘is the greatest|othy - X single factor in bri?;ging about. pov- | France’s Tribute to the First Soldiers erty and dependency. r e rious ills found in dependent families|in Battle, Eldred Brainerd; music, none plays so big a part as tuberculo- sis, “The public must be aroused to|Saxton; music, The Star Spangled grapple with the problem of tubercu-|Banner. losig as it now .affects our civilian| The following are the members of ! population, on broad “lines of health|the class of 1919: reconstruction, For this purpose de- Frances Baker, Kathryn Bliven, L. partments of health everywhere|Helen Bjurstrom, Edna M. Bogdanski, should be charged with the control of | Sarina Bono, Eileen M. Bra: - tuberculosis as a contagious diseaes.|lie . Bussey, Ava S. Byrnes, Mary E. These departments should not only be|Church Margaret rothy given legal authority to cope with the| . Farrell, Mildred L. Fox, Beatrice S. problem, but should be provided also|Freeman, Dorothy F. Gale, Eleanor B. wiht the necessary funds to deal with|Gallup, Lucile W. Guile, May L. Guile, the disease, in its contagious stages,|Eizabetn H. Hagstrom, Elizabeth L. as a menace to the family, and the|Harvey, Elizabeth T. Higgins, Helen neighborhood.” In a plea for health insurance, John|B. Leahy, hy 3 A. Lapp, former director of the Ohio|wenberger, Marjorie R. Merry, Minnie Health Insurance commi®sion, pointed|J. Mingola, Ellen C. O'Hearn, Mildred out that there can be no solution of |G. Peckham, Isabel H. Rodier, Eliza- the tuberculosis problem among the|beth I". Smith, F. Cherilla Smith, Irene workingmen without it. “Men cannot stop work long enough | garet E. Throop, Elizabeth M. Thumm, to take treatment,” he says, “because, as is well known, the great mass of workingmen are living only a few days or a few weeks away from actual want. Some means must be devised to enable people to stop work and to|Eldred Brainerd, Charles receive adequate medical treatment. There are only two possible ways to do it, one, through charity: the other,|er, Salvadore DiCarlo, Edward Duff, through health insurance.” “The public attitude toward tuber-|wood, John E culosis must be changed,” said Miss|ty, Marshall V. Howe, Howard Hit- Mary A. Myers, of Indianapolis. “For- | chon, Herbert Jensen, Robert H merly the masses of people thought|son, Jr, Willilam A. Kilroy, Berberick, Roger Milton Browning, ¢ was hereditary and that|Learned, Daniel Leone, Charles Lo- the dist nothing could be done about it, “Now,” she sid, “due to educational |Burney, Charles H. Mc( work, there are few grown-ups or|ael J. Panek, Harold L. Rasmus children in the country, who do not|Louis P. Roath, Archibald R. Spald- Among the va- Leffingwell; music, Oh, Columbia Be- loved, school chorus. Presentation by C. O, Murphy, a member of the school committee. of diplomas to the graduating class. Presentation of Palmer writing di- plomas received by the Misses Avis Tracy Cobb, Jennie Ives Gardner, An- nie Sarah Goler and Helen Elizabeth Risley. Presentation of Reading Cir- - o cle diplomas. Presentation of med- Who Felll 4] for war work to Miss Dora Spind- ler. The medal was one of two pre- sented by the town, one to a boy and one to a girl, and was won by Miss Spindler for war work activity. Presentation of flag to the room by the eighth grade by the class presi- dent, Joseph Smith. In accepting the gift Principal J. B. Stanton spoke of the school heroes, Charles Willey, Le- Roy Swan, and Israel Cohen, who had made the supreme sacrifice in de- fending the flag. The programme con- cluded with salute to the flag, school; music, America, Rev. S. F. Smith, by chool chorus, and music, Silver Star Overture, Edward Hazel, school or- chestra. Receiving diplomas containing the gold_star representing three years of Reading Circle work were Benjamin Sachner, Lewis Sears, Lillian Mur- phy, Benjamin Budnick, Otto Henry Bereberick, ‘Israel ‘Heckt, Nathan Louis Mintz, Joseph Smith, Pauline Mildred Abramson, Annie Blinder: man, “Alice Gertrude Bogue, Ida Fish- kin, Althea LuVerne Lewis, Dora Ju- lia Safino Esther Shereshevsky. A ng materially in the musical Hitchon; music, Kentucky Babe, Gei- People’s Memory, Dr. Manning, Chas. Peace, Roma: The Day ‘of Glory, Do nfield, Mildred ‘Whitne; of the United States Army The Beautiful Blue Danube, Strauss; presentation of diplomas, Charles A, il, Nata- Driscoll, Dorothy G. Kahn, Lena Krajewski, Catherine Dorothy P. Lord, Helen Lo- M. Stockdale, Frances Sussman, Mar- L. Turner, Julia M. Weiton, Wener, Mildred C. Williams, Brush, seph Cohen, Arthur is, Karl H. Deck- school orchestra of seven pieces. the members of the orchestra were Hen- ry Brynan, Jacob Cherni: Harold Higgins, Dora Spindler, Joseph Smith, William Cuprak, and pianist, Miss Nina Perry. The forty-seven members of the graduating class ar Otto Henry Theodore E. Duro, obert E. F - vans, William J. Hagger- Benjamin Budnick, William Thomas Clabby, Maurice Clark, Israel Heckt, aymond Harold Heebner, Paul Ma tin Higgins, Joseph Patrick Kearne: rello, Edward O. Mack, Robert Mec- bney, Mich- en, I - | Raymond Joseph LaRochelle, Edward know that tuberculosis is a prevent- |ing, Harold P. Tucker, Stanley. W.|nig L able and curable disease.” Verdict for Defendant. 3 Gifford Lyman, Nathan Louis Mintz, Vaughn, Harold M. Walz, John R.|griore Yoipmatad z Warwick, Albert W. Werth, Herman | o7, Patrick O'Neil, George Rosen Thi & s b is bin, j i 3 W. Whitehead, Kirk H. Wilcox, Alfred | [org; “guis Bubin, Benjamin Sachner, The jury in the common pleas court| V- Youne. William Tracy, = Pauline Mildred here returned a verdict for the defend- ant with costs on Thursday in the suit of John Paracenti vs the American Waste and Metal Co. Mr. Paracenti suied on a claim for back wages for 80 days at $6 per day and the defend- Greeneville School. Abramson, Louise Alberti, Anna Eli The graduation exercises of the class |7abeth ~Anderson, Annie Blinderman, of 1919 were held at the Greeneville |Alice Gertrude Bogue, Irene Buckle, school Thursday afternoon. The pro-|Avis Tracy Cobb, 1da Fishkin, Lillian gram was interspersed with selections | Louice Edwards, Jennie Iva Gardner, of a popular nature as well as those | Annie Sarah Goler, Hannah Hertz, ants put in a counter claim for $1,000 that called for ability on the part of | Nola Estelle Leffingwell, Althea Lu- for delay in the work that Paracenti| the speaker: was doing. Verne Lew M The music especially was rendered | Veigh, Lillian Agnes Murph: in a pleasing manner, Greeneville|Sydleman Newbury, Bessie Youthful, Beautiful external influences spoil the ecom- plexlon, the natural thing is to remov: he spo! y external means. rdi n g i K clos y mercslized wax will s rhis. CTimaT¥ | oy, bringing his remarks to a close by actually absorb the weather-soiled | telling the story of the threc keys— film-skin, a little each day. In a week | silver, iron and zold—and their relation or two yowll have a brand new com- | to one's life work. plexion."a new skin. The exquisitoly beautifisl and youthtul complexion thus acquired comes so easily, without harm or discomfort, there's o reagon why any woman should not adopt this sim. ple treatment. Just get an g:n:ciugf chorus, Amoroso, Boex, grades VIl and Skin Easy to Have the “aie"ana"sel] g:?ethyaasp;o;"gn‘,'l Barzillai P. Bishop, chairman of the plexion. Changing seasons and tem- | toWn school board, addressed the grad- peratures, winds, dust and dirt are apt | Uates. His talk was highly instructive | gociety school were held Thursday af- to injure any skin, even though the;and was listened to with rapt atten- ternoon in the primal room. general health be good. When these | tion by the class. He amused the class 4 DEImary, > o e s b ore it 52| The following program was carried in this part of their curriculum. Hulda Elsie Russoll, Amelia A historical play, Nathan Hale, was wska, Dora Julia Safenovitz, given by the graduating class in a|Esther Shereshersky, Dora Dorothy manner worthy of older persons. The | Spindler, Katherine Taylor, Anna class of 1919 numbered 34 member. A |Mary Ullrich. large number are planning to atiend the Norwich Free Academ: GIFT TO RETIRING TEACHER AT LONG SOCIETY SCHOOL The clesing exercises of the Long out: Openin s ¢ Peckham; schoolhouse” that he attended as a [201: GPening acdress Mary Peokham; school; The Yankee Farmer Boys, by even boys: Makers of Victory, by cight children; song, Old Glory; Va- cation, Charles Jennings; The Dan- The program follows: March, en-| gejion’ first and second grades: trance of graduates; chorus, America |.mic tha Month of June; The the Beautiful, Sleeper, grades VII and Teacher, Rosalle Anderson: e VIII; prayer, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts; White, by nine girls The —Little mercolized wax at any drug stors, an. | VIII; recitation, The Meaning of Our|EL'ant by —eight children; song, ply nightly like cold ¢ream, washing it \lag, Beecher, Helen G, McMillan; |SPring: What Would You Do, Stasia off mornings. This will not fail i g h iie Danilowicz; The Health Crusaders, Caser Tt 15 the est thine fail In any | recitation, What the Little Girl Said, freckles, moth patches, liver spots and pimples. ;e by seven children; song, Fling Out the Seena fngkfiac).“hgadu The|Flaz; A Patriotic Alphabet, by 26 recitation, The New Banner, | Children: Be Kind, Myrtle " Taylor Trask, Mariagne M. Blackledge: reci- | 5008 The Robin, by four eiris; a .l:rilot::" '\l‘dgief‘il‘r"\}sfi;cl(i&]?:ys- ‘37.‘?;3@' flag drill, fourteen children; Good- . bye Books, Frederick Johnson; vale- The Woodman, Roma, grades VI and| giciory, William Haden; salute to the i 5 flag; Star Spangled Banner. Teachers, Historical ~ play, Nathan Hale, | |38 S otdE o e fourth ——————————————————— | grades; Anna P. Hero, first and sec- ond grades. WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH. HDuring thle morr:ing seaslgnb \le;ls 5 s ero was pleasantly surprised by the | It is agreed by medical authorities| ;ng:on of the l.oné’ Socr&ty school by that worry affects the digestive organs. | baing presented one of Fred Thomp. When the digestion is out of order, it | son's beautiful pictures as a farewell throws the whole physical being out of | gift. gear. B. B. Hayward, Unadilla, Ga., After eight years of teaching in the writes: “Foley Cathartic Tablets give lf_\;gitg:;-g EReond grades M ;l;i;: hias me quicker rellef than anything I have el ever tried.” They relieve biliousness, | okcS effect at the end of the present hool year. bad breath, bloating, gas, indigestion | O 0C! YOA and constipation. No griping or nau-l It is easier to want things than it Morris Baker, Marianne Morse Black-{ ledge, Lucy Gray Buchanan, Mildred | numbers of the program was the|" school being considered very proficient | burg, Jeanette Ravitz, Helen Elizabeth | ‘Torturing Pains mnad Swollen Joints Vanish When Rieuma is Used. At last a real remedy for rheuma- tism! And a good one it must be when Lee & Osgood and good druggists verywhere sell it on the no-cure nou- pay basi Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing. for it is surely a | remarkabie remedy ‘and has a record f almost unbelievable cures, . Oliver of Albany, Ga., years, a for rheumatism. ed many doctors, was treated at one of the best South: ern sanatoriums, and if I improved Springs, Arl. to take treatment, About that time I siw Rheuma advertised and concluded to try it. 1 abandoned my trip. took three bottles, and now feel as well as ever. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done for me.” If you have rheumatism in any form, don’t dela; y Rheuma today. A large bottie is not expensive, and your money back if it does not give you quick and jovful relief. o TAFTVILLE Thursday afternoon at 0 the We- quonnoc school held its graduation ex- cises. The scholars had been care- fully trained and the exercises were carried out very plesingly. Much of the credit for the success of the aft- ernoon is due to Miss Mary E. Cal- ably Following is the programme: and 1920; music,¢Blow Soft Winds, Vincent, school chorus; recitation, Peroration to Great Debate, Webster, classds of 1919 and 1920: reading, Lady Clare, Tennyson, Caroline' Ruth Varley; declamation, Washington’s Administration, Curtis, Robert Brown; s Hverywhere,® Denza, reading, Bay Billy, Gas- saway; Frieda Linda Bauer; decla- mation, The Pipes of Lucknow, Whittier, Thomas Laird Sharples; p ano solo, Monastery Bells, Wely, Vi- olette Cecelia Dion, '19; reading, The Liberty Bell, Brooks, Wanda Dabrow- ski, Lillian Sticht; music, Joys of Spring, Geibel, school chorus; recita- tion, The Blue and the Gray, Finch, classes of 1919 and 19 reading, Brier Rose, Boyesen; Nyra Arline Yerrington; declamation, The Recon- structed Republic, Wattersan, John Andrew; music, Song of the Vikings, Fanning, school chorus; reading, Lit- tle Orphant Annie, Riley; Mildred Catherine Kloss; music, A Spring Story, Maszr, school chorus; declama- tion, The Gladator, anonymous, Fred- eric Ludwig Meyer; recitation, The Recessional, Kipling, classes of 1919 and 1920; music, The Gypsy Song, Manley, school chorus; presentation of diplomas, Arthur F. Libby; closing, Patriotism, Hale; salute to the flag; singing, America the Beautiful. The graduating class of 1919 was as follows: John Andrew*, Freda Linda Bauer*, Robert Brown* Wanda Maryanna Da- browski?, Violette Dion, Mildred Cath- erine Kloss**, Frederick Ludwig Mey- er*, Thomas Lard Sharples* Lillian Sticht®, Caroline Ruth Varley*, Dor- othy Wood*, Nyra Arline Yerrington¥. for completion of Norwich Pupils’ Reading Circle. of the course for each grade. In the list of those receiving com- Laporte was injured some time ago, P. Chenette, must pay him compen- sation at the rate of $10.31. seven. Breault was in the village Thursday mother. BORN. HEBER—In Norwich, June 14 1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carl Heber of 10 Beech street. SILVA—In Ncrwich, June 13, 1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Antony §. Silva of 87 Mt. Pleasant street. son, : Mrs. Harold L. Smith. MARRIED STEERE—AUSTIN—In North Grosven- ordale. June 15, 1919, Willard Steere and Miss Ruth’ Austin. DIED STORMS_—In_Norwich, June 18. 1919 . and Nellie Storms, aged 9 uneral services will be held a late home, 575 Main street, Satu June 21, at 2.30 . Maplewood cemetery. AN—In Norwich, June 18, 1919 Charles Sloan of New Britam, agea 34 years. nan, John ¥ BROWN—VAN DYNE—In nan, Henry 1. Van Dyne, both of Norwich. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTCRS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA 5 For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors any 1 did not realize it. 1 am a con-| ductor on the Centr:l of Georgia rail- | road, and had seci®xd a pass to Hot| lahan, principal of the school, who was assisted by Miss Dorothy Wood. March, entrnace of classes of 1919 *Candidates for additional diplomas **Mildred Catherine Kloss receives gold seal for having read twelve books pensation for injuries received while in_the employ of another was that of Adelard Laporte of this village. Mr. sustaining a bruised and wounded shoulder. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has decided that his employer, William The race between Yale and Harvard is being talked about throughout the village and the betting seems to favor the Blue oarsmen at odds of ten to Mrs. Carter, formerly Miss Beatrice and spent the day at the home of her —_— Haven. June 15, 191, | ank, to Mr. (lnd[ enly, Joseph Prentice, son of ay. m. Burial in| M’NEELEY — BROWN —1n Norwich, | June 18, 1919, by Rev. Charles Bren- McNeeley of Preston and Miss Mary A. Brown of Norwich. orwich, June 18, 1919, by Rev. Charles Bren- J. Brown and Mrs. Mary - @be Builetin, (GRAMMAR SCHOOLS HOLD GRADUATIONS No More Rheumatism Tue Porteous & Nirczt Co.| The Weather Today Will Probably 'Be Fair and Warmer The Approach éf Vacation Days Emphasizes the Needs of Trunks and Bags Every vacationist or traveler is doing wisely in taking with him (or her) good looking baggage of a dependable qual- ity. We know and many of our customers already know, that we have the largest and most complete stock of these goods in this vicinity. We want a great many others to realize this, so during this week, we are making a special display of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. As a special in- ducement to inspect our showing we are offering, in ad- dition to our regular good values, several special values for this occasion. These offerings are most opportune too—as it is at a time when many are thinking about their vacations and necessary luggage. The Following Will Be Found In Trunk Department MEN'S STORE Trunks — Suit Cases — Traveling Bags Dress Trunks, duck covered, Ash slats, brassed hardware of basswood box: 32-inch—at $10.50 Dress Trunks, of basswood box, covered with water-proof duck, ash slats and two heavy leather straps: 32-inch—at $12.00 36-inch—at $16.50 Steamer Trunks, same as the fore- going: ch—at $9.00 36-inch—at $10.00 Oxford Bags, size 18-inch, this is a Fibre Dress Trunks, constructed on large size box, covered with hard fibre, within and without, hecavy brassed hardware, cloth lined, with deep top tray— 32-inch—at $18.00 34-inch—at $20.00 38-inch—at $22.00 Fibre Steamer Trunks, made same as Dress Trunks: 32-inch—at $15.00 36-inch—at $18.0¢ veneer, very substantial Bag, an attractive style, made of black grained fibre, strengthened with straps all around— these are very special value at $5.95. Oxford Bags.$10.00 Oxford Bags, size 18-inch, of black Crepe grained leather, brass Ift catches, concealed lock, cloth lined —at $10.00. Oxford Bags $13.50 Oxford Bags, extra large size, of black Walnut grain leather, sewed- rced with heavy corner tabs—at $13.50. Suit Cases of best grade, heavy Fibre—better, in fact than cheap leather— these cases have steel frame and straps all around—these are very special value at $4.95, Other good values in Suit Cases—at $3.00 to $12.00. In Leather Goods Department MAIN FLOOR—LEFT AISLE Fibre Cases, with two clasps and metal corners, these are handy for shop- ping, for carrying lunches on outings or bathing outfits to the beaches, With Lock 14-inch—at $1.13 16-inch—at $1.25 18-inch—at $1.35 FIBRE DRESS SUIT CASES Without Lock 14-inch—at 90c 16-inch—at $1.00 18-inch—at $1.16 Heavy Vulcanized Fibre Cases, with two strong clasps and lock, made for hard service— 14-inch—at $1.75 16-inch—at $1.90 18-inch—at $2.16 20-inch—at $2.35 Extra Heavy Vulcanized Fibre Tool Cases, complete with shoulder straps— . 16-inch—at $3.35 18-inch—at $3.65 20-inch—at $3.98 MATTING AND C Fibre Matting Cases, made on wood- en frames, with brass lock and two clasps— 14-inch—at $150 16-inch—at $1.60 Genuine Straw Matting Cases, made on wooden frames, with brass lock and clasps— 14-inch—at $1.59 16-inch—at $1.85 18-inch—at $2.00 20-inch—at $2.22 Traveling Bags, made of black Keratol, cloth lined, with lock, sizes 16 and 18 inches—Special value at $ Traveling Bags, made of better grade black Keratol, in two sizes, 16 and 18 inches—at $275 to $3.49. Fabric Koid Traveling Bags, double | sewed, closely pesembles leather and very durable— 16-inch—at $4.50 ch—at $475 ch—at $4.98 in sizes 14, 15 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE AT $12.93 Fibre Dress Suit Cases, steel frame, brass lock and two catches— 24x6 inches — $1.75 24x7 inches — $1.98 24x8 inches — $3.25 Fibre Dress Suit Cases, same as the foregoing, but made on wooden frame, size 24 inches by 6 inches deep—at $2.25, Fibre Laundry Cases, in three sizes—at $2.50, $2.89 and $3.50. ANE SUIT CASES woqden fraime, brass lock and catch- es—size 24-inch—at $2.25. Cases, Straw Matting Suit Cases, with two lcather straps, linen or + cretonne lined, all cdges and corners rein- forced—at $2.98 to $5.98. Cane Dress Suit Cases, made same as the foregoing, in several grades— Price range $3.98 to $7.98, TRAVELING BAGS—ALL STYLES Traveling Bags, made of genuine leather, in black, two sizes— 16-inch—at $6.25 18-inch—at $6.98 Traveling Bags, made of genuine in black and three sizes and in several grades— Price range $5.43 to $15.00. in Professional Bags, real leather, black or brown, and 16-inch—at $3.25 Genuine Grain Cowhide Traveling Bags, made of leather throughout with- out any paste board backing—th a “Likely & Co.” Bag and is madz of short picces of the same grade leather that is used in their $25.00 Bags, and carries the same guarantee. They come in biack only and in one size—18-inch—very special value at $12.98.