Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 8

it The Scissors Test Taks ssmplc picce i3 Smhto9m.orthreehmeom Cut ouldnotbe theedtemth SCissors. o than othe i It \ the rurigl‘:f r Stretched, o io the tire, fiood tube do not rip whea cut, They ut but do not rip. Make your Cealer prove that the tube he sells will stand the Norwalk test, Thoe slightest cut in s inferior grbe—rip esd the tube is ruint Four Points of Norwalk Quality . The scissors test shows that Norwalk 'l ubes do not rip. It shows you that the in- ferior tube tears like so much blotting paper. With Norwalk the inevitable hole from puncture or blow-out can always be repaired. 2. The Norwalk Tube is the highest quality tube made — floating stock* both red and gray. 3. These are two reasons why the Norwalk Tube develops mileage for you. 4. There is a Norwalk Casing ready for you as soon as the Norwalk Tube convinces you that Norwalk quality is different and better. I your local dealer cannot supply you, write to Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co Norwich, Conn. New London, Conn. 32 High St., Westerly, R. L. Distributors NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY ings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray Norwalk, Connecticut Malers of loating stock is 8 definite standard of quality. It means rubber o pure that 8 in water. 1t means exactly what 24K gold means. To you it means mileage. File v a dated semple of Norwalk Tube avd others, and compare them at the end of oing to Izarn a lot more about Norwalk quaiitv. But don't wsit. Start our mileage-money now. Get the stuff that's in the tube. Ask us for & sample of Norwalk rubber, with the where 53id the shs climb how v " ch into your poek- we might take pull .. Tt hel Wednesday, s'a letter pull it out of the nd oven jt. He doesn’t | 1 A mirror at himself, but will lie down beside it and -k show up k in the mis ainment nce. what was th t “smoke, but he chews formed that nslgum and tobacco and swallows it. He k v. Then| likes shiny ob- ppen. Major Gen- i the other day he got drunk manding the S o.\ kinz too much Rhine wine, id_an fnterview with |and he certainly was a comical sight. Major Peake and LeJeune eure bawl- | Today onc of ‘the fellows lit a match =d him out sking him how long ago|and held it in front of Toto. The was it an to rank high |monk hatted the flame out with his enough a general order. |paw and then grabbed the burnt end jor Ge cune also raked our{of the : 1 let go of it as quick- show officer, Lieutenant Gaskel over|ly fingers into his the coals for allowing the major to|mou 1 15 foot rope and break . show. Geskil told the [one of us will hold the monk and let gene: he didn't know that a|the gang of Dutch children gather gecond lieutenant o sked a_major [around ciose, then suddenly put Toto and General LeJeune told him he did,[on the ground and talk about your when ame to busting up a show.|screaming, scattering! The monk will You see its an A. E. F. G. O. that says |usually land on some Kieimer Boob's goldier talent is not to stand forma- | head. tions nor do duty. Lieutenant Gai As soon as they are pubh;hnd winl kil showed us order which said home hooks the that soldier talent would not be dis- | press, “The History of the Di- banded u after reaching the |vision,” and *“Commendations of the ttates Second Division.” So Sunday, May 25th, we were or-| Yesterday when the colors passed, A to report during a parade, several Dutchmen had their straw hats knocked off by soldiers for failure to remove their headgear. While here we are playing on the to Lieutenant Gaskil RUISES—CUTS =y Third Army Corps, First to Fourth Cleanse thoroughly— )8 " | Division Circuit, - ““""m’ <, Trust this will find you well. Love by cold wet ¢ to all, do—apply Hightly, witout ! PRIV, BARLE L. SPARKS, Co. B, 5th, M. G. Brig,, American E. F. Did you ever console yomrself with the thouzht that some people Yook Blina e hansmes mnawames la gcns "VAPO ) R BODYGUARD"~307. 60%.5.20 ] up | The graduation exergises of St Mary’s Parochial school took place in the chureh Sunday evezing at 7.30, be- i fore a large audience of relatives and {friends of the pupils. The class met in the assembly rooms an hour before j the exercises and at the appointed i time. filed into the church. The class colors, red and white, which are the adopted colo's of the school for future classes, were carried by ‘the girls in| the form of a handsome basket of red and white roses, while the class mot- to, Ad Majorem Dei -Gloriani, which means “All tor ‘the greater honor and glory of God,” was carrted by the hoys as the graduates took their seats in the main aisles. class was the entire teaching force of sisters and members of the school alumni. Solemn vespers opened the evening’s programme and the digaity of the oc- casion was graced by the presence o two priests and two seminarians, all four parish boys, within the sanctuary taking part in the service. The officers of the vesper service were: Celebrant, Rev. Dr. Patrick J. McCormick of the Catholic Universit ‘Washington, D. C.; deacon, Rev. W liam H. Kennedy; sub leicon, Rev. John Walsh, St. Bernarls seminar: Rochester, N. ies, Alfred Driscoll, St. Thomis’ seminary, Hartford. Rev. John H. Fitzmaur the parisn, awarded ihe plomas as e:ch gradua P sanctuary, accompanied by their di- ploma bearer and on leaving received the pastor’s blessing. The sermon for the evening was by Rey. James P. Timmins, a parish boy and also a graduate of the school, now serving as curate in St. James’ church in South Manchester. His discourse was on Catholic education and was full of sound advice for the class as {it Jeft the school walls. The programme was carried out as follows: Vespers; class hymn, Lady of Good Counsel, graduate: distribution of diplomas, Rev. John H. Fitzmau- rice; act of consecration to the Sacred Heart, graduates; address to the grad- uates, Rev. James P. Timmins; class hymn, Sacred Heart, graduates; violin !solo, William J. Malone; benediction of the most blessed sacrament. | As the graduates entered Festival i March (Kinder) was played by the or- ganist, Henry- La Fontaine. Merca- s was sung by the solos were taken by the Miss ‘Sadie Driscoll, sopra- |no: Miss Emma Portelance, aito; | cholas bpellman and John Fontaine, Present with the | D \ tenors; and Horace Corning, excellently rendered violin 8010, Medi» tation, from Thais, by Massenet, was given by William J. Malotie. At the bencdiction, O Salutaris, by’ Wiegand, was sung by Miss dis Driscoll and Henry La TFontaine. Marche aux Flambeaux was played as the grad uates marched from the church. The ensemble work of the choir deserves special mention and praise. & The 28 members of the class were the following: Mary . ‘Celine Bowen, Louise Marie Barry, Adelaide Agneta Cyr, Catherine Agnes Dunn, Agnes Madeliene Dennis, | Catherine Mary Driscoll, Mary Louise Julia Catherine - Gallagher, ve Carol Kane, Lena Marion Lacombe, Elizabeth Agneta Portelance, Alice Gertrude Piche, Josephine Mary Ryan, Delia Marie Norberta Shea. Anthony Andrew Charles, Joseph Benedict Downes, Daniel * Raymond Dennis, Robert Louis Enright, George | Joseph Maloney, Thomas Patrick Ma- honey, Joseph. Oliver Peloquin, Charles Martin Risley, Francis Sam- uel Sullivan, John Joseph Shea, Joseph Anthony Selvidio, George Anthony ledictorian = was Ellzabeth Agneta Portelance, who was awarded | the gold medal presented by tle Young Ladies’ Sodali for which the pastor thanked the society for their génerosity. The salutatorian was Madeliene Nor- berta Sullivan. The class under the guiding hand of Rev. William H. Kennedy, the efficient principal of the school, and the teach- ing force, attained a very high rating the past year. Many of them. will ‘at- tend the Norwich Free Academy. The ushers for the evening were five of the school alumni: Raymond J. Burke, '13, Thomas J. McCormick, ™ Michael J. Kirby, ’15, Arthur Porte- lance, '16, Thomas Howarth, '16. The class photo will be taken ‘today | (Monday) and tomorrow the class Wlll enjoy an outing at Ocean Beach. _The program of the class day exer- held Thursday was as_follow: greeting; Our Flag, Catherine Dunn; Salute to Flag, class; The Bal- lad of the Tempest, Agnes Dennis; Red, White and Blue, George Ward Blue and Gray, Lena Lacombe; class hymn; Abou Ben Adhem, Celine Bew: en; class poem, Elizabeth Portelance; class prophecy, Joseph Downes; class prophecy. Madeliene Sullivan; class history, Francis Sullivan; Hymn to the Sacred Heart, class; address to class, Rev. 'W. H. Kennedy. MOHEGAN TRAIL DAY TO BE BIG EVENT Most conscientious people denied ; themselves a great deal of pleasure during the war because they could not zet away from a feeling that it was thing like cheating to enjoy them- the usual manner while the in the midst of war and in the ser- were face to face, . ith a grim and y. Now ihat the war into the background. | set itself to the new neglected in- ime we are -onvinced that it is a pretty iusk. But there is no re iould not enjo 1 vassible while Indeed, there is should enjoy 2 1l be performed mo! perhaps m t the directors of the ¥ 1t Chamber of Commer temen of the id decided on ho ¢ on June 2 FLLERY ALLYN'S AUTO MISSING, BUT RECOVERED Bllery Allvn as discovered | the Casino in r the machine abandoned and Mr. d left his car par suse ground. morning he de and it was then 1o was missing. _the incident at the police station ne messages. were made to intercept the car if it left the city. | Alderman Henry C. Chappell, who had also been at the Casino and who knew of the disappearanee of the Allvn ma- chine, in passing- through Meridian street in New London later observed the car parked on that thoroughfare, it having been driven there by the per- son who used it. discovered ed { State Bar Meeting. A conference of state and local bar associations will be held in New Lon- don Sept. 2. Invitations have been ex- tended to state, county and local bar associations to attend. Another trouble with marriage is that so many' people take the .vows with mental reservafions. i Aliyn 1E Te report- | s PUBLIC OPINION MEASURED BY CATHOLIC' STANDARD Just how far public opinion should influpnde ndividual conduct . was en consderation in -his Sunday morning sermon at the high mass'in St. Pat church by Rev. Peter.J. Cuny, nhow characteristic_it is té present topics from .new, oftén sur- prising and with a thorough- ness which. 1 said or de red. What phrare, yublic opinion™ E during the recent = war d as an example of this which in its last analy- opinion of the major- this was cant {m the result in good, or always easy to de-| s of ce of thought, the newspapers and dv elt upon and the' of | the editors pear * to, fanc, independent, to no higher authority, enunciation of opinion: he Catholic viewpoint, public op ion upon such matters for instance & h he recent attempt o e few to prevent .th of a needed child: at the shore. r of pu adgments rned To lic opinion is a ints of the Ca- ‘t)wa\s r-o'ldemn?d son deduced from | in accord vrith | B and of - His prove consistent with ihese com- 12nds | NORWICH OUOTA $2,000 FOR IRISH RACE FUND The commitice appointed at a recent aeeting of the Friends of Irish Free- | for the purpose of raising the 2.000 ich is the Norwich quota for known as “The TIrish Race ¥riday evening and select- -committees to aid in the work. h Race Convention held in on Washington’s. Birth- 0.000 was pledged by the dif- for the purpose of a and show it in its true perspective to the American people, so that the claim to self-determination for Ireland will have the backing of all liberty loving Americans. Public meetings are held throughout the country to create interest in the Irish cause. and at these meetings facts are brought out that the average Am- erican’ is not aware of; for instance, it is often =aid that if independence were granted TIreland she couldn’t support herself, yet Iast vear her. re- venue was $55,000,000 greater than Hollands, nine times greater. -than Switzerfands’ and equal to .the com- bined revenue of Denmark, Switzer- land, Norway and Greece, all sel( | governed countries. Tt is to place these and similar facts before the public that the Friends of NEO with Rubber Heels, $1.75. at very reasonable prices. Telephone 7144 FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY Neolin will outwear anything ever made for sole leather. Our prices for Neolin means a double saving to you. Neolin Sewed Soles, $1.00—Neolin Full New Bottoms, We do nothing but first-class Shoe Repairing in all branches GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP 44 FRANKLIN STREET LIN Sunlight Bailding Shea, Madeliene i Sullivan, Josephine Agnies.| ves nothing more to be | able to! ace- | in| From ; c opinien in so! 100} cnced by pub- | GREAT “CASH AND CARRY” VALUES IN MEN'SHOSIERY, INDERWEAR, SHIRTS,TC. We know, Mr. Man, that it has been your custom to carry your purchases home yourself. It has also been your custom to pay cash for them. Here’s your chance to profit by your habit. Pay cash and carry, and save money on your purchases. Our Regular §1.50 Negligee Shirts These are made of a good quality Percale, ment of new fancy and staple designs, and ings. ~ They are all coat style and have the All sizes from 14 to 17. . in a fine assort- in the best «color- soft double cuffs. $L.15 - $L15 Shirts Which Were $2 00 Regularly French Percales, Mercerized Poplin and fancy Madras have been used in these handsome Shirts. Excellent patterns and colors, and all made with center plait and with five buttons. Sizes 14 MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON black and colors— Cash and Carry Price 17c, 3 Pair for 50c 29¢c MEDIUM WEIGHT SOCKS, and colors. All sizes— Cash and Carry Price 25¢ LION BRAND MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, in black and all colors. Best for sflr\'ict\ Medium and gauze weights— Cash and Carry Price 371/2c 3$5¢c PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS, with high spliced heel, and Lisle foot. Black and all colors— Cash and Carry Price 69c $1.00 PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS—BIlack, navy, gray, white, and Palm Beach, with clocks and stripes of contrasting colors— Cash and Carry Price 85¢ ébc BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, in all styles— Cash and Carry- Price 49¢c AND ROXTTORD EGYPTIAN BAL- Cash and Carry Price 89c 2.00 MERCERIZED LISLE UNION SUITS—Full hed Suits, short sleeves and ankle length— Cash and Carry Price $1.65 55¢ NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR— Cash and Carry Price 49c MADRAS ATHLETIC UNDLRWEAR— Cash and Carry Price 89c $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, made of checked Nainsook or corded style— Cash and Carry Price $1.10 V. D. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR. ND DRAWERS—SALE PRICE 92¢ $1.75 UNION SUITS- SALE PRICE $1.65 $1,60 POROSKNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Cash and Carry Price 83c $1.55 $1.15 BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, with collar at- tached. Sport *s in white, khaki and faney— Cash and Carry Price 95¢ MEN'S OUTING AND WORK SHIRTS, of the regular $1.25 quality— Cash and Carry Price $1.10 ONE LOT OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, grades, styles and qualities. sortment—not all sizes in each style, but all sizses in the lot. Values $1 to $1.75— Cash and Carry Price 95¢ FINE MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in eceat style with French cuffs. Values $2.50 and $2.75— Cash and Carry Price $1.89 $2.00 NIGHT SHIRTS, made of Fruit of the Loom Sizes 15 to 20— Cash and Carry Price $1.65 193¢ WASH FOUR-IN-HANDS— Cash and Carry Price 2 for 25¢ 33c TUBULAR WASH FOUR-IN-HANDS— Cash and Carry Price 19¢, 3 for 50¢ 55¢ SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS— Cash and Carry Price 43¢ 75¢ FOUR-IN-HANDS— Cash and Carry Price 65¢ $1.00 FOUR-IN-HANDS- Cash and Carry Price 85¢ SUSPENDE Cash and Cz.;‘ry Price 3%c B R I IR R SOCKS—25c quality, in black, white in various This is a broken as- 1 $1.00 CAGH AND CARRY PRICE CASH AND C! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 88¢ SLIGEE of Coat $1.0¢ SHIRTS MEN'S NE Percale. $1.50 ¢ $2.00 quality — CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.65 SHIR with AND CARRY PRICE $135 ity | 1 Trv i Freedom was organized and ‘hs-. J. on May 22 on the Manchuria u\d! Times are improving in spite eof nembers of the George Washington | was sent to Camp Upton, where he re- :"r ich guitar playing in barber sheps of this eity fesl confident that | ceived his honorable discharge a few | There is not nearly as much nowas a ens of Norwich will respond |days later. If(w years ago. generously when they are called upon to ai a cause that will bring free- dom to. a people who have fought ep- pression for 800 - T committee the cof arranging for a public fass meeting, and speakers of National reputation are to be secured to start off the drive in Norwich. { BACK TO CIVILIAN JOB WITH CENTRAL VERMONT A 18 months of army life—12 of which were spent in France in an ord- nance detachment ammunition section, son of 56 Elizabeth street s duties again as ticket clerk and rator at the Central Ver- moat railroad office in this city. Mr. Wilson arrived in Hoboken, N. —— e PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Devoe Ready Mired Paint at the Viarsishen PROVIDENCE P b Oils and Brushes BAKERY odernr tamoing and Metals 66 Franklin St is as essential in modern houses as Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 1133-3 electricity is ;: l-sl;tasw-l a?’i’&; 9\-;;6?&- ——— B ——— tee the ve: st | Z by, expert workmen at the fairest| ANDS EQOCKET THUMMR prices. BILLARDS Ask us for plans and prices, DOOLEY & Delicatessan SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATiR, AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8g., Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent fer N. B O. Sheet Packing {(RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. h“uamllrfl Need a Plumher? Tel. 87 J. . BARSTOW & Co. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Shetucket St. 16 23 Vater treet We Cain Chairs in the finest way! and sell caining; at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 GLASS — Hardware — Tools — Cutiery PUTTY — PAINT Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHKOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street