Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 2

E : , 23 hurch St. Telephone 1C05. . The 41st annual commencement ex- ‘ercises of'St. Joseph's school were held St. There were Thursday evening in church at 7.30 o'clock. Joseph's a tlarge number present to enjoy the fine program as arranged for this vear's which numbers 15. Rev. J. B. , the pastor, conferred the diplo- and medals and made a short ad- dress to the class. ‘were conferred on Margaret Palmer diplomas Teresa hton, Phyllis Moran, Mary Norton, Michalda Stawasz and Tharsilla Sulli- The program with a list of the fsraduates follows " March of the Flower Girls, Pa 's. Catherine Kennedy Fa Hymn to the des §, 7, 8; Act of Consecration Heart, , *19; confe ring of medals I Clark: gold medal for excellence Jetudies, awarded to Elizabeth Agn Simpson, 19: gold medal for excellen in studi j-Welch, ‘1 . ChildreniCOry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ul r- Sacred Heart, to John Francis Sugrue, | Act of Consecration to Our Blessed r- nd diplomas, Rev. J. in es. ce awarded to Rose Evangeline £old medal for excellence Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITUR Telephone 705-3 659 MAIN STREET NOERTAKIN Telephone 705-2 [ i i Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of-|in studies, awarded to Stanley Joseph Latusek, '19; gold medal for excellence in Christian doctrine, :awarded to Irene Teresa Curran, '19; silver medal for excellence in Christian doctrine, awarded to Stephanie Julja Gelaska, '19; gold medal for deportment, award- ed' to Viola Mary White, '19; eVnl Creator, choir; address to gfaduates, Rev. J. B. Clark; O Come. Let.Fs Sing Unto the Lord, Thayer, grades 6, 7 8; Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament; Hail to the Lord's ‘Announted, E. N. Brackett, grades 6, 7. 8; march, Mignon, Sittelmair, ~Mrs. - Catherine Kennedy Farrel The graduates: Margaret . Teresa Ashton, Mary Ethel Ashton, Raymond Anthony Connor, Irene Terésa Curran, Stephanie Julia Gelaska, Helen Mag- dQalene Jones, Stanley Joseph Latusek, Anna May Moran, Clarence Joseph Moriarty, George Arthur Murphy, Ar- thur Bernard O'Connor, Luke Louis Ronan, Thomas Josepl. Sayers, Eliza- beth Agnes Simpson, John Francis Sugrue, Edward Michael S’ ullivan, Rose Evangeline Welch, Viola Mary White. B ) The graduating exercises of Wind- ham street school ‘were held in assem-: bly hall of the Windham High schagl Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, whic were attended by a large numbBer of parents and friends of the class. The program was one of the best given in years by the school, the feature being the class play, Mrs. Murray's Dinner Party, which dealt with scenes and in- cidents connected with the Revolu- tionary war. The class, numbering 19 pupils, were given diplamas by Hormidas Dion of.the school-commit- tee, in a brief ‘and" eloquent: speech. The work of the chorus under the di- rection of Morzan R. St. John and the violin_and piano numbers by Elizabeth and Christopher Case were especially pleasing. A list of the graduates and the program with the cast of the play follows: ano solo, Bernice Clark: chorus, seventh and eighth grades, The Mid- shipmite, Lesson in Giving; synopsis of play. ‘Richard Dow play, Mrs. Murray's Dinner chorus, RUISES—CUTS | song. Elizabeth and Christopher Case, Ga- votte, H. Henkel, Rondino, Fritz Kreis- ler; presentation of diplomas, Mr. Dion, for the school committee; class Mrs: Miirhy's Pinnér-Patty: General Howe, Rmt“flghm Generdl Tryon, Raymond Welden; Captain Campbell, William Willard;,{iedt: Tom Treat of the. American asmy, Leverett Grant; Robert Murray, a Quaker, Harry Bird; Mrs. Robert Murray, a Quaker, Sarah Lynch; their daughters—Misa Delight Murray, Lema Fullerton; Miss Phoebe Murray, Dorothy - Weeks; - Miss Faith Murray, Reta Shepard; the Morris children—Philip, _ Charles_Haluey; Spencer; Kérman Lavigne; Patty, Cecil Mastin: Mammy. their colored nurse, Doris Brown; a Hessian orderly, Boyde Weeks; Aunt’ Polly, an old apple- an, Pearl Robinson. t of graduates: Herry Bird, Doris Anna ‘Brown, Helen Wheeler Clapp, Bernice Ellen Clark, Lillian Florence Clifford, Ruth Davis, Richard Burt Dow, Myrtlé Isabelle Wilis, Lema Pearl Fullerton, Gertrude Mae Grant, Mary Margaret Haluey, Harry Russell Holiand, Sarah Allen Lynch, Ernest Herbert Reade, Pearl Millicent Robin- son, Reta Spepherd, . Bovde . Elle Weeks, Dorothy Hubbard Weeks, Ray- mond Chester Welden. > Lieut. Coli’Léuis: 1. Mason, oné of Willimantic's most . prominent,: physi~ cians, arrived in town Thursday even- ing after an absence of eight months overseas, duting which time he' has béen connected with the base hospital work in France for the U. S. govern- ment. He arrived in New York last Tuesday morning ort ‘the “Alphonse 13 and stated Thursday evening that he was feeling fine_and enjoyed his ex- periences and what he saw while acress the pond, but was glad to get back to America. Lieut. Col.“Mason was a doetor-on the local draft board at the time he enlisted, being commis- sioned a capfain, and after much training and service in this country in various camps he was commissioned a major before going pverseas. Be- fore coming home he was commission- ed a lieutenant colonel and upon his arrival itf this country he was given a leave of absence for one week, which he will spend in town. He said -that it was doubtful if he could obtain his discharge. from- the - service -Just -now and that in all probability he would be retained for duty inthis country by the government for an indefinite pe- riod. Shortly after 1 o'olock Thursday | afternoon John Chalifoux, age 5, Was tar, Cleanse thoroughly— | reduce inflammation | by cold wet compres- ! ses—apply lightly, without friction— 'YOUR BODYGUARD"™ -}0?. ?0#. OR. . C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main Si, Willimantie Hours--# & M. %0 § .M. Phone & i 20 | (" JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funera! Divector & Embalmer 160-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel _connection . KHLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 56 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 20C Lady A struck by an automobile owned by Merrill H. Jones ad driven by John was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment and the extent of his in- juries could not be. determined up to Thursday night|. He was somewhat bruised and scratched about the face and two of his front teeth were knock- ed out. The authorities are investi- gating the accident, A session of the superior court opened Thirsday morning at 10.15, Judge Greene of Norwich presiding. A number of short calendar matters were taken up and disposed of, after which a Hearing was held in the Spec~ tor-Weinstein case, The case occupled the attention of the court for the whole day and ‘was not finished when court adjournied shortly after 5 o'clock. A number of witnesses testified for both the plaintiff and defendant and Morris Spector, one of the partners in the concern, was on the stand when court adjourned for the ‘day. Searls' and Torrey of Putnam are attorneys for the defendant and Kelley and Harvey represent the plaintiff. A number of conferences were held during the day Dby those interested ini"theicase for the purpose of reaching a settlement, but were unsuccessful. Beginning = this (Friday) evening, weather permitting, public . outdoor moving pictures will be shown at Rec- E ST YLIR == Z W A\ =L S LILRRI PLE S e D STRN Y. M. C..A. Preceding the res. & community sing wil en-the [ direction of Charles Bartiett,‘the latter having been a sorig ‘leader ‘at Camp McClellan, Ala., and also;it Chester, Pa., during the war. connected with the industrial depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A.-in Hartford and while in town. will_be the guest of the city industrial departm Y. M. C. A. 3 Miss Lillian Frances = Gui Serena, Tll, formerly of this city, and Charles Frederick Peterson of Boston were married Wednesday morning at St. Columbus’ cathedral.in Ottawa by Rev. John J. Quinn. tended by Mise Delia Quilford, o ister qJudging trom the countless prepira- of the bride, an ose] L % ons and treatments which are contin. S e Rl R ually being advertised for the purpose honeymoon in Washingtofl, . C., after SEimBMIRE (MR nenple feahy, develon- Which they will g0 to Chicago, where they will make their home. The funeral of Mre John G. Boss wds held Thursday afternoon o'clock at werg conducted by Rev. Harry . Mo- Cready and burlal mantic cemetery. The bearers were Donaid E. Crane, Curtin H. Reinhardt, Archibald R. Sharpe, Harold F. Tay- lor, Lawrence A. Howard and Ray- mond A. Parker, Thursday morning Officer Leahy found a man dead drunk on the steps of the local ¥, M. C. A. An ef- fort was made to have him appear be- fore a session of the police court, the first this week, but his condition would not warrant it and court will be held this (Friday) mobning for his benefit. - "A number from this city are plan- ning to attend an entertainment this (Friday) evening entry by Mansfiel auspices of the Ready Helpers' soclety. Physical Director A. A, Martin of the Y. M. C, A, has received a_number of entries in the free swimming lessons to be given this season by the Y. The class takes its first lesson next Mon- day evening. This is a grand and safe opportunity for every grammar school student in_this city Who is over four feet three inches in height to learn the art of swimming without taking any chances, as the lessons will be given in S the tank at the Y. At a well attended meeting Thursday | windows overlooki evening of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, | wioaoWs ovstlooking the state road I 0. 0. F. in 0Odd Fellows' hall; off- | A (e & cers for the ensuing term were elected | as follows: grand; Arthur B. Taylor, vice srand: Walter E. Thompson, recording secro- Charles M. Thompson, treasurer, | Other _officers will ‘be appointed at a later date and early in July all officers will be installed by District Deputy Early JEWETT CITY Many people in Jewett City today and not such old people member when the railroad which runs through Jewett City was practically a closed piece of iron from the time the boat traln went south at 10 p. m. un- til it came north at 5 in the morning. See what the train catds Wednesday night, the local iron was kept hot as_railfoad men say. From 11 to 4 the Pennsylvania Bar Harbor, the New Haven Bar Harbor in three sections, The State of Maine Express, a troop train and a freight all went north in a string. A little later the "Bar Harbor, the State of Maine and two_{freights south for New York. ‘The Pennsylva- nia Bar Harbor is a new train summer; it comes from the Pennsyl- vania station in New York, under the city and East River via the Hell Gate the same as the Colonial and Federal expresses as far as New Lon- don, then it is routed via Norwich with the other Maine trains to Worcester route, a good night's sleep on the track has People ough Thursday morning, TH, FRAIL ~ FOLKS NEED "PHOSPHATE Nething Like Pluin Bitro-Phonphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Fleah and. to Imerease Strength, Vigor amd Nerve Vorce, 1and To United States Mr. . Bartlett is fit of the ord of ‘Thev were at- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cegaive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to Starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will Supply this defi- clency 50 well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos. phste, which is inexpensive and lo sold y Lee & Osgood in Norwich and most il druggists under a guarantee of sat- isfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos- hate should produce a weicome trans- ‘ormation in the appearance; the in- crease in weight frequently being as- tonishing Increase in weight also carries with it & general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of at’'3 her The services home. was in the Willi- 4x7ft—6in...... $3.00 6x7ft—6in...... $5.50 iven in North Cov- people under the ORDER OF PROGEDURE IN SIGNING PEACE DOCUMENT Versailles, Wednesday, June The session of ‘the peace conference for the sighing of the peace treaty with Germany probably will require more time than had been anticipated because of the necessity of affixing signatures to four different documents. road Mohegan Trail parade. At last it was heralded by the watchers stationed down the line, and soon hove in_sight and sooner hove out of sight, Horns had been got out and preparations made to give them a rousing passing welcome. There were 16 automobiles, all silent instead of’the expected one L. C. Clifford, Jr., isappear, dull eves ought to brighten Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraor- e CAUTION: — Although bitro-phos- | ‘wife, his brother and Secretary. He s weakness, it should not; owing to it spent a year traveling here. He |on flesh. < - ANGLO-AMERICAN SOCIETY States, presided this afternoon at a noble | Y gramme for next year's celebration of special Pilgrim father lectures and the energy, which nearly always accom- A. Seastamoninen first minister xnny excessive thinness, should soon and pale cheeks glow with the bloom dinary of Finland to the United |vf Perfect health. States. Heo is accompanied by his |phate is unsurpassed for relieving | nervousness, sleeplessness and general is thirty-three years old. Vistted |FSRERES™ (o fidase " weight. be used this country ten years ago and |by anyone who does mot desire to put now represents three and 4 half - T, A Rl MEETING IN LONDON OF London, June 26.—Viscount Bryce, former ambassador to the United meeting of the Anglo-American Socie- ty at which was announced the pro- the Pilgrim fathers' tercentenary, in- cluding a winter session in 1819-20, issue of commemorate postage stamps. From January to June there will be a b : Besides the main peace treaty as Potvin. The accident happened on|ginney of Norwich. Eandeed ~ Y:\We- i &D “’gfil Pafiies | educational _instruction in schools, | delivered to Germar Pihe reprssgnm- Main street near the office of the SR e i o T| churches and colleges; in May and| tives of the allied powers and Ger- | American Thread company. ‘The boy. accustomed occupations. B June meetings and ceremonies will be held at Scrooby, Austerfield, Boston and Cambridge, England, from which came many of the Pilgrims. It is hoped that the old home of the family of George Washington, Sulgrave Manor, will have been sufficiently restc# 1 to allow of a formal inavguration. British and American delegations will visit Holland August 4. Begin- ning September 16 there will be cele- brations in Southamptc® and Ply- mouth, culminating in the sailing of a new Mayflower for the United States, cartying the Americafl delegates nd the British and Dutch committees. In September and October there will be receptions in Plymouth, Mass,, fol- lowed by a reception in New York and a tour of America. From November 9 to November 11 there will be celebrations throughout the English_speaking world in honor of the Mayflower compact and the planting of free institutions in Ame- rica, The last Thursday in November has been chosen for a universal celebra- many must sign also the protocol or annex covering the points raised by Germany after the delivery, of the original text, the Rhine convention, and the Poligh treaty providing for the rights of minorities. The order of precedence In signing the documents appears now to be e: tablished as follows: Premier Clem- enceau first, as president of the peace conference; then President Wilshn, and next Premfer Lloyd George. The copies of the treaty and other doc- uments will be carried to them by Paul Dutasta, secretary general of the peace conference, and they will sign at their seats. The documents then People using the state road to Plainfield Thursday saw a big freight truck down the bank just above where the Canterbury road comes in. The wreck was deserted, and if it car- ried freight it had been removed. Jo- seph Roode and others who live fn the vicinity know nothing ‘about the circumstancy Tt evidently happen- ed in the night, Wednesday, and may be some section of the big regular freight_traffic that passes over the state road every night. The number 82500 can be scen from the road but the state letters are not legible at that distance. Probably no one was injured, as local physicians - have heard nothin, The Metho: Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Pachaug on Saturday A welcome shower visited the bor- ough at five o'clock and laid the dust on the state road. either, re- say for will be taken to a table where oth- er delegates will go, in their turn; to went through, bound this WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH. It is agreed by medical authorities that worry affects the digestive organs When the digestion is out of order, it throws the whole physical being out of Ready for Cold Snap. From the quantity of wood he ‘is = b i ivi Day. In D - 5, 1, and ‘east. The good old days when|sawing, it is to be presumed that the | pOr Of LPeRiEIVIE DAk, (8 Doct | xear BB Hayward, Unadilia, Go. the town down-and-out could secure|ex-Kaiser figures on a cold day some | bg" mher el oo Aversy cHebiation | writes “Foley Cathartio Tablets give railroad passed into history. ed the stréets of the bor- and time in August.—Galveston Tribune. me quicker, relief than anything I have ever iried.” They relieve biliousness, bad breath, blol“ns. gas, indigestion and ransll{:lifln. No griping or nau- The e & Osgood Co. there will be universal celebrations, including memorial church services, in honor of the arrival of the Pllgrim Fathers at Plymouth, Mass. The wicked man gets what he de- sires—in a play. sea. ¥ ; : NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1818 ' - > S T fiflfh{}f‘f &y g R :??;‘fl'am.‘:&‘:;.mf,m _First Ambassador From Fin- 8x7—6 in. 9x7—6 in. affix their s will IT NEEDN'T COST MUCH TO MAKE YOUR ?OICH COMFORTABLE FOR SUMMER Coolmor Porch Shades Will help you make it a real living room for Summer: They cost so little compared to the extra comfort you get out of it in Summer that you cannot afford to be without during the warm summer days, and may be had in green and tan, in the following sizes: 7x7ft—6in...... $7.00 10x7—6in...... $10.00 WINDOW SCREENS WILL KEEP THE FLIES OUT OF YOUR HOUSE Adjustable Window Screens, 12x33.............. Adjustable Window Screens, 18 x33.............. Adjustable Window Screens, 24 x36.............. Adjustable Metal Frame Window Screens, 24 x 33. .. Adjustable Metal Frame Window Screens, 24 x 37 $1.00 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE| Willimantic, Conn, =~ i The Germans There will be no speeches. Premier Clemenceau will simply declare meeting open and the signing will be commenced immediately. It's easier to acquire a poor wife than a good servant girl. TICKET! TICKET! TICKEPY WIHERE? AT ASHLAND CASINO TONIGH'T, JEWETT CITY. EXCELLENT FLOOR—FINE BREEZES GENTLY OVER ASHLAND POND COOL THE AIR. NOTE: THIS CASINO IS NOT OPEN IN STORMY WBATHER. Je214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embaimer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitention to day or night ealls Telephora €30 apriéMWRawl FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave. | HIS is a new-fashioned world, but Murads are the “old-fashioned"tasting Turkish cigarette. 100% pure Turkish tobacco makes them taste that way. That's why thousands and thousands of men demand them. They gratify your pride and satisfy your taste—and when you take them out of your pocket in any company you have no apologies to make. You know what we mean! Itis true that “ordinary” cigarettes cost a trifle less. Judge for yourself—! Makers of e, i ‘m,f e Tivkie TURKISH CIGARE\TTE SEnEnnn [T LTI nanERE &