Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 5

i T+ SRR PP . - v ey stk oo il i .- Rheumatism For' Two Years Says Hartford Lady Miss Mary Conlon of 18 Hamilton Street, Hartford, Says CINOT Re- lieved Her After Trying Many, Many Other Remedies. Another story that will cause wonder and amazement to the many friends of Miss Conlon is her miraculous recov- ery from rheumatism of over two years standing. But we will let Miss Con- lon tell her own story. She say! “For the last two years I have been bothered with rheumatism and the pain was intense and would jump to all parts of my body. With the least change of weather my pain would begin and 1 was getting it so badly that I began to feel that I might get serious results and become crippled or helpless. One day I saw an advertisement in the paper telling what CINOT had done in 4 case similar to mine but was skepti- cal about it, but finally I am glad to say that I bought a bottle of CINOT and from the first bottle I began to get well and after three bottles I was en- tirely relieved and I endorse CINOT very highly.” CINOT in being demonstrated im Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main St. It is also for sale in Dayville by W. E. La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug tore; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, y Pitcher & Serv in Taftville by e Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City v Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by Mercier Pharmacy: in Baltic by tic Pharmacy;'in Moosup by J. in Danielson by Bur- in Putnam by Jas. n be obtained at all E. POLICE COURT SENTENCES BOYS FOR STEALING CANDY In the police court Tuesday morning four bovs were befére the court on the arge of ha ving stolen 43 boxes of | candy at the carnival on the battle- ground. One of them who was eight vears old was given a_strong repri- mand and sent home, -Walter Graley, who Was on parole from the Meri- den school ind John Gromko, who has revious police court record, were enced to the state reform school boys at Meriden. John Kohanski, had case against him nolled on vayment of $7. The boys were taken to Meriden by Officer John Dom- browski Tuesday morning. One man fined and paid $14.50 on an intoxication charge. Atieded Factory Nurse Conference Among the one hundred and’twen- wrses who attended the Factory Convention, at Boston last were Anne M. Kirby, of Lawton Plainfield, and. Katherine Brown Shetucket Co., this city. Saturday at 10 a. m. a_business meeting and election of officers was I at Boston -University. The fol z s were elected: . Chair- Miss Clara B. Armstrong, Wal- tham: first vice chairman, Miss Dor- othy Platt, South M anchester; second ice chairman, Mrs. Grace Peaslee, Ma H.: third vice chair- Harrieit Stanley, Dalton, executive secretary, Miss Anna Boston; corresponding secre- Miss Margeret Griffin, Boston: as fiss Katherine Cartwright Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass. An. advis- ory board was also elected, consisting of a manufacturer, and an industrial physiciap, - Mayors Will Meet. The annual session of the State Mayors’ assgciation will take place in New London on June 30. The meeting will be held at Ocean Beach, where an elaborate menu will be served following the transaction of routine business. Mayor Morgan of New lLondon is engaged formulating plans for the session. ' MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Children’s Hats INCLUDING STRAW, CLOTH AND WASH HATS TO BE CLOSED OUT At 50c Each REGARDLESS OF VALUE NONE RESERVED. (e I Knox Ladies’ Straws JUST A FEW LADIES’ - HATS IN STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT At About Half Price MACPHERSON QUALITY COR!‘VERV Opposite Chelsea é:’vinu Bank I $PECIAL SALE For This Week i SILK STRIPED SHIRTING AT 75¢| PER YARD; 32.INCH AMOSKEAG! GINGHAM, A NICE CLASS, 33c AND | 3% PER YARD; Apron G|NGHAM,‘ WITH DESIGNS, 25¢ PER YARD. MANY OTHER GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES. Bargain Remnant Store. 37 WEST MAIN STREET Shea’s News Bureau Mlmuie Spacialist WHEN YoU w your bus- iness. before the ere i3 no ' medium bstter thaz ‘hrough the ad- \nru‘lul columns ol The Ruilasia, " Norwich, Wednesday, June 23, 1920, ‘VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 this eve-|- inge The June moon quarters today, the 23d at 2.49 a. m. St. Alban is commemorated in the church calendar June 23d.° - A number of Norwich Town girls had ; picnic supper at Wauwecus Hill, Tues- ay. Fine looking native strawberries were selling at 45 cents in Norwich stores on Tuesday. 4 Big cargo of choice Block Island fresh fish at Osgood Wharf.—adv. The Tuesday afternoon prayer meet- ing at Bushnell chapel was led by Mrs. Carl Geib. Summer boarders from the city are arriving in Colchestér, Chesterfield, Boz- rah and Montville. After three sulky weeks June apears to be on her good behaviour for part of each day. at least. Miss Ruth M. Hawkins is home in Coventry from the 'Mystic Oral School for the summer recess. Remember the date—Thursday, June 24—Elks and their lady friends.—adv. The planet Venus continues morning star until July 3, then will be evening star for the remainder of the year. The handsome bed of Sunset iris at the Tesidence of Mrs. M. B. Fitzgerald on ‘Otis street is very much admired. Delegates from Connecticut attended the convention of the American Railway association at Atlantic City the past week. Word has .been received in Norwich that the 54th annual encampment of the G. A. R. will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19. . According to a finding by the public utilities commission the New Haven road will have.to keep the flagman on duty on Market street in Rockville. At Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Du- haime of Jefferson, South Dakota, are the guests of the former's brother, Al- bert L. Duhaime of Jackson avenue. Mrs. Louis Wunderlich will take boarders at Alberon Cottage, Pleasant View for the season from July lst.—adv. Schooner Star, Capt. Steve Bagnall, has arrived at her home port. Nounk, af- ter disposing of 16,000 pounds of codfish in Fulton market which brought $700. The pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. Ernest A. Legg, has made plans to have the prayer meeting held every Thursday night during the sum- mer. ‘When the Old Lyme Country Club held its annual meeting, Will How Foote ,was elected president, C. H. Voorhees, vice president N. M. Terry treasurer, and J. M. Schly, Jr., secretary. The handsome maples on the grounds at the home of State Highway Super- visor Henry T. Gorman, 247 Washington street, are dropping their leaves, prob- ably due to some insect pest. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newton and nephew, George H. Champlin, spent the week-end- with Mr. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Newton of Canterbury. according ‘to a Westerly news note. At the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) Rev. George H. Welch pastor, it has been decided that the last session of the Sunday school for _the season is to be held the second Sunday in July. A six-room cottage on the Stonington road, in: East Norwich, is nearly com- pleted and will be occupied by the own- er, Fred Eich. It has all the modern conveniences, including . electric lights and city water. Norwich Grange meets tonight at 7:45 Buckingham Memorial business meeting, followed by - whist, tickets at the door. —adv. Relatives and family friends were in attendance Tuesday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, when an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. John J. Corkery was sung. by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. It has been announced by District Su- perintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Nor- wich, that Rev. William C. Darby of Moosup, has been appointed minister #r the Federated Church of Tolland and will take up his duties the first of July. It is expected now that the new ad- dition to the Rock Nook Children’s Home will not be opened for public in- spection before the early fall, the date being deferred because of cases of measles among children in the home. Ladies’ night' at the Elks' Thursday evening, June 24. Bowling, dancing and pool.—adv. Workers here have been notified that the Armenian and other problems of the Near East will be discussed at a national conference of Near East relief workers at Ocean Grove, N. J.. heginning today (Wednesday) and continuing until July 2 The National W. C. T. U. campaign for membership to double the enrollment in the local unions throughout the Unit- ed States is getting well under way. The slogan of the campaign is “each member get a member and sce that her dues are paid.” The United States civil service com- miesion announces for.July:13 an exam- ination for metallurgist, male, not over 50 years of age,' for a vacancy in the bu- | reau of, mines, department of the inter- ior, for service in the ficld, at $3,600 to $4 000 a year. New York papers state that Rear Ad- miral Clarence A. Carr, of the Brooklyn avy Yard, is seriously ill with pneumo- ia at the naval hospital. Admiral Carr married Mrs. Blanche Lanman Chapman, whose father was Admiral Joseph Lan- man, of Norwich. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad and the Central’ New Eng- land railread have ordered thirty new engines, deliveries to begin about Sep- tember 1. Ten of the engines are to be of the switcher type. The: others will be for general service. The Rockville-Williqaantic Lighting Company has be # forced to raise the price of gas and will install a meter service charge of 65 cents per month. ‘The price of gas furnished will remain at $1.60 per thousand cubic feet, from which . there will be no-discount. The Murray anniversary celebration, marking 150 years of Universalism, is to be held at Murray Grove, N. J., Aug. 17-25 and at Gloucester; Mass.,: the 25th ous clubs of the Universal church will send delegates. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, com- ments in the church calendar in’his ear- nest, thoughtful way: “A large number of our people have expressed their de- light at the Children's Day service. It is good for all of us to be reminded that Jesus likened the Kingdom of Heaven to qualities of childhaod,” TO VISIT THE GRAVE . OF GORP. IRVING BOGUE Broad street sailed Monday on the S. S. New York for a two months’ trip to Eu- rope. They will visit the grave of their brother, Corp. Irving K. Bogue near Verdun and after touring the battle- fieldd of France and Belgium will re- turn through England. 4 The pleasure is all yours When the other fellow hands you money. Now that the lid is on-tight same men bave an axcuse for being sober, W. A. Somers was a visitor in Groton and Eastern Point,on Tuesday. Mrs. Alice L. Kinney and son of CIiff street are visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman passed the week-end with his sister at Lykme cottage, Drawbridge. Mrs. Joseph Woolley, who underwent a serious operation at the Backus hospital last Friday, is recovering. Bdward Brodeur with their little son and daughter were Visi- tors at Lykme cottage at the drawbridge over Sunday. Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, formerly of Norwich, pastor of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church in Hartford, is attending the national Baptist convention which opened Tuesday in Buffalo, N. Y., tinuing until June 30. Trial of the -suit of Lewis. M,. Young, the contractor’ against the Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. of this city was be- gun, late Tuesday afternoon in the su- ®d for the day. E ledgers and journ: office- were introduced as exhibits to be sed in showing how the charges for the Work were made. ¥ ing session of the court the it of Everett Spicer of Gro- inst C. Tyler Lamphete, adminis- , an appeal from probate, was con- “It was begun last 6 Hinman. reserved decision. The witnesses who testified ‘were Everett W. Spicer and Cy: a dozen or ‘more from Mr. Young's rt here before Judge George E. Mr. Young built a coal in Greeneville for ' the aoal and company in the early part of 1917 and is suing to: collect a bill of about $11,000 for the work on the claim - that “this}\ amount is due bescause of changes in the plans and specifications that were made in the course of construction. ¥ y Attorneys J. J. Desmond and C. James appear for ‘the plaintiff in' the case and Brown .& Perkins and Joseph T. Fanning for the deferidant company. Mr. Young was the first witness called | to.the stand Tuesday afternoon and was followed by Miss Edith Douglass, book- The Laurel Glen school closed June|keeper in”his office, Who was called on 19th for the summer vacation with exer-ito explain the chargés ' made The program Wwas| lengthy bill of particulars. s 'W. Brown. Judge Hinman also reserved decision and_ took the papers”in the case of’Phil- ip Bruno against Griazio Bruno which was tried Tuesddy. The witnesses were the plaintiff, * Filippo _Cuscito, and Vincent Lagrua. it of Justine B. Perkins against Max Sternlieb, which was brought al estate on Washing- ton’street, was ‘down for trial but went off the list, hawing been settled and stipulation is to be filed. LAUREL GLEN SCHOOL Come in today, or any day CLOSES FOR THE SUMMER this e T it that you can buy now at these prices: Clear -the title t cises and a picnic. She was be: carried out in the Laurel Glen chapel un-|ing cross-examined when court adjourn- der the direction of the'teacher, Willard Fccleston, before parents and friends of the children. Following was the MISSIONARY SOCIETIES HOLD CLOSING MEETINGS OF SEASON Mrs. William J. Koonz enetrtained at her home on Peck street Tuesday the June and closing meetings for this season of the Woman's Home and Foreiga Mis- e, | sionary society of BALTIC ACADEMY GRADUATION 3 MARES ITS 46TH YEAR ‘Tuesday morning occurred the gradua- School Cadets’ March, Vietrola ; Welcome, Noel Hill, Bessie McCulloch, Elsie Maine, Charlie Boss, Alice Main, Ralph Maine; song, Let Us Enjoy Life's Sunny Hours, geline Skipper; Our Flag, Ralph Main: Noel Hill, Bessie McCulloch; song, Flag o fthe Free, Ralph Mai Meryr Birds, Raloh Maine, Bessie McCuloch; Reading the Will. Ber- marr McCulloch, Maine, George Jones: The Blue and th. song, The Red. White Vacation, Elsie Main Vacation Time. Bessie McCulloch; Keep- ing Holiday, Ralph Main Song, Ralph Maine, Elsie Maine ; Until Next September, Noe! Hill Bessie McCulloch, Elsie Maine, tion ‘exercises at the Academy of Holy: Family at Baltic, making the 46th year since the Academy first opened its door as a ‘young ladies’ boarding school. Each year has been crowned with suc- Millie Jones, At 3 o'clock Mrs. J. Edwia 0‘.(‘0&"0:‘?1-‘ i i ed the meeting by readmg from Izekiel misle Mon: Prayer was offered’ Ly Mry. Frank The devotional service tlosed with e | singing From Greenland’s - .y Blountains. Mrs. Frank Lathrop’ spoke the book reading contest that: the society has again entered into. . Mrs. Mary Dolbea: . tock charge of'the afternoon’s program i short business meetin3. Alice | Papers were read, thy meeting being one ‘Jones, | Of the most profitable ané ple year. Flag of Ourl ™ rhe program inclu cess, and -yesrly increasing numbers of pupils " attest « the. satisfactory work ac- complished* by- this school which stands for what is true and best in an educa- tion: aimihg to form girls into useful women fitted to become staunch ‘Supporters “of all. that is best | homes and -nation. A large number-of guests, fand friends:-of .the pupils and school, Were present at the impressive gradua- tion exercises which were held at 10 o'- clock in St.:Mary's church, Baltic, When a. ‘solemn’ high’ mass was celebrated by the Rev. W. C. O'Brien of Hartford. Rev. . O.”Belerose of Taftville deacon, Mev. J: McCabe of Jewett City, subdeacon. “ Attending the mass in the sanctuary Hurray Hill,’ Gray. Murray Hill and Blue, school song, Birds' Bettie McCulloch, | hich - followed 'z Ralph Maine; song. Oh the Spring Opinions, narr McCulloch; Summer's Sunny Days, song. The Violet, Bessie jel a paper, -Tlere and There, Mrs. Lewis Browning; Lvan- Edith Jones; gelistic Workers' Eifocts, McCulloch, Elsie v WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A Mark-Down Sale Of Good Clothes $29.50 for a $35.00 Suit $32.50 for a $40.00 Suit $34,50 for a $45.00 Suit $39.50 for a $50.00 Smt $44.50 for a $55.00 Suit $48.50 for a $60.00 Suit $52.50 for a $65.00 Suit PALM BEACH SUITS $15, $18, $20 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Frank Church; ’ Mother's Knee, Mrs. Herbert Willey; In Measures of ‘a Man sin Americanization of the World, Miss Fanny Meier. Laura Peclham gave 2 pen picture. of Mountain View Mission, Oklahoma. Reply, AND COMMITTEES NAMED | by Isabella Crawford, was read.by Mrs. The following officers and committees to serve for the year were chosen at the|try was read by Mrs. George Rathbun. conference of the Stonington Union Bap- | Mrs. William Gilchrist gave an interest- ing account of The Beginnings Mather School of Beaufort, S. C. read a pleasing paper; William Koonz . 3. J. Paplllon, Rev. D. M. Donnelly, Grosvenordale, Re: R. Morrissey, Plainfield; Rev. H. S. Ca John Quinn, Rev . V. E. Belanger, Falatico, chaplain at the -~ United" States submarine base New London, Rev. Rev. ‘H. Chagnon, Rev. J. H. Seiferman, Putnam.” Rev. 4 * The Academy pupils’ choir which ren- dered the beautiful parts of the received warm praise for the manner in which they executed their dif- ficult selections. The baccalaureate scrmon by the Rev. Cornelius - Eulings of Waterbury was a ‘delightful *“treat - because of the beauty and’ solid principles which it expressed and thé force and scholarly manner of its delivery and form. thoughts from the class motto Per Ardua Blossoms, Victrola; Good Bye, FElsie Maine, Alice Main, Charlie Boss, Mildred Jones, Bessie McCulloch. Hartford; Rev. ‘William' Quinn,- Rev. [Hartford Rev. STONINGTON UNION OFFICERS WHERE THE ELEPHANTS John Parsons. Field Notes of Our. Coun- tist assogiation Noank: Moderator, Dr. H. M. Thompson of Stonington ; R clerk, Rev. J. G. Osborne, Mystic; treas- Mary Dolbeare loaned by Mrs. Thanksgiving: The Mizpah meeting for the summer. ing of the fall is to be held in September. treasurer of widows' fund, Moses A. Pen- auditor, F. E. Wil- ystic ; missionary committee, Elias F. Wilcox and Rev. O. G. Budding- dleton, Stonington ; The first meet: R. Atha, Rev. M. D. Fuller, 192 L. Phillips and William I. Spicer, 1923; state of religion commi LT X 7 He took his main ; CLOSES WITH SOCIAL The guild of the First Baptist church{ad ‘Alta: held its closing meeting until fall at'the} - church Monday evening. A an invitation from the guildy a 1:1-;: nu‘m- 8 ber of the Woman's Home and Fore! 2 rres $ Missionary society of the church we‘:‘: rvion Caisse, Willimantic guests. The regular business was olil- ted and the gvening became a social esen- ing with a very pleasing program . & ranged by Miss Vera Stetson, Miss Marion Lathrop and Miss There were 42 present. Miss Vera Stetson opened the program <ing an appeal for and talking of Christian _Americanization. Honors at Graduation. e Graduation honors in the academic de- rtment conferred on Miss Alexina Ma- . Miss Antonia New Bedfor ‘Willimantic; TRobbins ; ‘executive committee, Rev. Dr. J. G. Osborne and Daniel L. Phillips; missionary committee, Rev. George R. Atha, assisted by the pas: tor of the entertaining churcl of the widows' fund, Rev. O. G. Budding- ton, Rev. J. W. Payne and William A. Maria Gregoire, Thomnson, Re Miss Edna Lucy .Laramee, ‘Miss: Loretta - Mulligan - Tobin, " Diploma for .studio and high school Gladys | drawing awarded to Miss Catherine Mary Graduating honors in the commercial department conferred on Magdalen Connelly, Springfield, Vt. Albina _Catherine Disco. e Leaney, Syracuse, N. Y. Frances Mahaney, Hartford Diana Marie Marsan, ‘Francés Mary McGuire, New Ha- ; Miss Gertrude Catherine Maho- ney, of Hartford. The date and place of meeting of the A three-act association in 1921 will be decided later. play along: the line of Ameri Was given by the voung people which | bearl Mari brought out the value of Americanization and was greatly enjoyed by all. of the play was The Happiest Plan, Wil the following characters and those taking Miss Gladys Thornes; Mrs. Burnham, Miss Vera Stet- son; Mrs. Bernotti, Miss Gladys Meier; Lucia, Miss Fanny Brown; Miss Althea Church; Selma, the maid, Miss Althea Church. Piano solos were well rendered by Miss Rosé Thornes; recitation, Miss Gertrude Thornes ; recitation, The Least of These, Miss Fanny Brown. Miss Vera Stetson gave an outline of the work done by the guild season and of what the meaning of the word “guild” means to the members. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the program. a delightful guests congratulating the young people upon the guild and the pleasing evening TEA BY CLASS 32 AT HOME OF MRS. CHARLES L. STEWART of the Central Baptist Sunday school, taught by Miss Irene Field, had a social tea -Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Broad street, upwards of 50 attending. Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and Mrs. George . Ashbey poured ; they were assisted by Mrs. Roy Judd and Miss Ruby Vaughn. The rooms were attractively decorated with summer flowers. given in a pleasing manner by Mrs. Wil- liam F. Bailey. with piano accompani- ment by Mrs. Harry Stebbins, who also played for the charming dances which were given in‘the garden. The first was Pollvanna in the park, gracefully done by Marion Agne was followed by Rin-tin. a French doll dance b: Betty McCord, Gold medal for Christian doctrine in the academic department awarded to Miss Margaret Fagan, Waterbury. old medal for Christian doctrine the commercial department awarded to Two songs were fiss Alice 'Magdalen Connelly, Gold medal the eighth grade awarded to Miss Mar- guerite Charlotte Chartier, for Christian doctrine in Gold medal dcademic department Madeline Lynch. Waterbur: for scholarship for scholarship awarded to The social was six little girls— harlotte Johnson, Marion Agnew. Katherine Brown, Helena Cran- dall, Madeline Wright and Edna Hastedt, who won hearty plaudits for the pretty An Oriental solo dance by Betty McCord completed the enter- tainment program and proved an example interpretive dancing which greatly pleased the guests. The silver offering taken goes toward the work being done by Class 32 Gold medal ‘grade awarded to Charlotte Chariter. Pittsburgh, Pé&nn. Gold medal for stenography in commer- department awarded to Miss Pearl steps and noses. Marie Leaney, Syracuse, N. Y. Y. M. C. A, ATHLETIC FIELD DEVELOPS OUTDOOR SPORTS A very healthy interest is being devel- in the outdoor sports on the Y. M. A. athletic field on the site of the new Y” building opposite Main street. Tuesday afternoon a fine junior members greatly enjoyed a variety" of sports, including high jumping, broad jumping and pole vault, finishing up with : ely basketball game. Fred Williams | 1€Partment awarded Knowles were: in Gold medal for typewriting mercial department awarded to Miss Di- ana Marie Marsan, Taftville. Gold 'medal department awarded to Mulligan, Tobin, . Norwich. Gold medal. for .composition in eighth grade awarded to Miss Anna Teresa Ccn- nelly, Springfield, Vt. Gold medal for French in commercial for ‘English in academic the. postoffice on AMERICAN LEGION HAVING BIG The carnival CARNIVAL PATRONAGE opened a week's engagement here Monday night at the Battlegrounds under Fletcher post, Frances Mahane) Gold medal department awarded to Healey, South Manchester. Life membership certificate of accurate typists and gold pin awarded to Miss Di- ana Marie Marsan, Taftville. and Boys' Secretary charge of the boy: In the evening a group of the senior members spent the time until dark enjoy- ing high and broad jumping and: basket- Both the boys and men are delight- ed with the privileges of the athletic field and indications are that the numbers will increase with the passing days. ball court will be arranged within a few No. 4, American Legion, had another lirge crowd Tuesday night in spite of the threatening weather. All the shows and the various other attrac- tions on the groundes were well patron- ized and the committee in charge of the week's _entertainment selves Tuesday night as well satisfied with the carnival's success. night is predicted for this evening. The proceeds of the affair are to be-used for the building fund which the post hopes to raise soon. is the second outdoor ecarnival which the post has held since its organ- ization, the first ‘having been held at the | Battlegrounds about a year ago. Com- mander E. C. Herrick, James J. M. and William Anderson are the committee in charge of the carnival. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The ' Sewing club met Monday after- noon with Miss Audrey Gernon. Miss Bell of New York is passing the summer of her sister, Mrs. Willlam B. for English in academic expressed them- awarded to Miss Pearl Marie Leaney, Another big Syracuse, N. Y. The regular schedule for the athletic | &7arded to Migs Diana Marie Marsan, field is as follows: Tuesday and Frida; evenings will be given over to the senior members, and the juniors will eni sports on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons and Saturday morning. . Remington goid medal in the commer- cial department awarded to Miss Diana Marie Marsan, Taftvi Awarding of bo;kkeep‘mg diplomas lemington certificate awarded to Miss Ger}rude Catherine Mahaney, Hartford. Underwood . certificates awarded Pewriting certificates and SMALL PROSPECT FOR FREIGHT FROM NEW HAVEN Owing to the strike of yardmen at the|iss. Merence Elizabeth Auclair, Cedar Hill yards the New York, New |ielson; Haven and Hartford railroad have put|Springfield, Vt an embargo on all freight into New Ha- The New Haven freight office” in New Haven has also put an embargo on all outgoing freight from that shipping point and local concerns that have ship- ments from New Haven chance of getting their consignments. un- til the strike is declared off. Through freight from points east of New Haven into New York will not be materially af- fected by the embargo until the yard- ce Magdalen Connelly, Albina Cather- Veronica Kelly, Middletown A.. Lapenta, Hartford ; Frances Mary McGuire, r New. Haven ; Miss Fn;cea Dorothy Phill : ips, New York Miss Katherine Brown of Harwichport, Misses Trumbull. Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoln avenue attended the commencement eXercises at Bookkeening diplomas awarded s to erence Elizabeth E A Des e Miss Margaret Mary Miss Sadie Agnes Coo; ed gently, and i other interesting articles were read. Members of the faculty were also pres- ent and refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. COME FROM “Papa, where do the elephants come from 2" The answer to this question that Any- boy is apt to propound to Anyfather when spring brings the circus to town is answered in a National Geographic Society bulletin as follows: “Showmen prefer the Indian elephant to the African on the score of disposi- tion, but there is no more loving mother than the African female, for she never discards her young. It is quite common to see her lunging through the Rhodesian jungle followed by three of her babies, nine, six and three years old, while a fourth one is on the way; the gestation period is two years. “Africa, of course, is the hunter's paradise and there the elephant is more apt to be short than captured and tamed. Of the endless variety of game, the pur- suit of the elephant is deemed the most dangerous. In British territory a license costs $125 to shoot four of the beasts. The hunter starts out with a retinue of hundreds of native who closely scan the ground for ‘spoor’ (dung) and Wwhen it is apparent that a herd is near, the exaitement becomes intense. A huge bull of about four tons with a grand pair of tusks is sighted. One shot in ex- actly the right spot (just back of the shoulder) will bring him down. Although the most short-sighted animal in the world, he charges in fury if the hunter has been unlucky, and in a few brief moments- the valiant crowd has fled in terror. If a lucky shot, the hunter | has three or four hundred dollars worth of ivory, and the ecstatic army of hun- gry savages devours the carcess and all that cannot be eaten at the time is car- ried back to the village of huts, to re- joice the hearts (or rather the stomachs) of the women and children. “Elephant hunting in Burma and in India takes different forms. In India great long V-shaped stockades are built, the arms of which are sometimes a mile long. The elephants are driven into the large opening, little realizing that they are walking into a trap. They are gradually driven down toward the apex of the V, where they are forced ll'u'oughI a’ gate in a big pen. “In Burma instead of a great, flaring V of powerful posts planted in the ground, there are two converging rows of lights fastened in trees. The hunting is done at night. As the elephants are maneuvered into the broad opening be- tween the outer ends of the rows of lights, another row is thrown across the open- ing, and the elephants retreat farther down into the V, getting just as far away from the lights as nossible. Then another row is thrown across the opening, and this in tumn is succeeded by other lines, the elephants constantly retreating from the lights and finally finding them- selves at the apnex, with the choice of entering the small stockade or breaking through the cordon of lights. The for- mer seems the lesser of the two evils to the majority of them. “Once inside the stockade, two trained elephants draw up alongside the beast to be captured, one on each side, and hold him between them until a man loops a big chain around his foot and anchors him safely to a tree. There is a terrific struggle by the wild elephant to get frec once more, and this often lasts for hours. Buf even an elephant finds some bonds he cannot burst, and finally be- comes reconciled to them. “Then the animal is left without a thing to eat for days, becoming famished and weak. Next it has to be taught that no effort it can'put forth can cir- cumvent the will of the trainer. Often the latter fastens a log chain about its neck and hitches a tame elephant at the other end. Sometimes the captives re- sist with such unconquerable determina- tion that their necks are broken in the struggle. Others are so adamantine in their spirit of resistance that they fight for freedom to the bitter end and never yield to trainin “But as soon one vields it is treat- finds out that the way gan. ‘New Haven : otter. Hartford ina, Torrington Willimantic ; men in the New York ‘Williams college. they haye dane Mrs. Anthony Peck of Ambler, Penn., is the guest of her daughtgr, Mrs. Wil- liam M. Leonard. Miss Jane Cassidy, a student at Smith | College, is at her home on Church street for the summer recess. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mathews of Mil- waukee have becn guests of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken. Miss Eleanor P. No ily Latham, students at their homes for the summer vacation. Mr..and Mrs. Fred B. Smith and fam- ily of Broad street are occupying the|B. Fengar, and | Lippitt cottage at Neptune Park for the|M. Taylor and of New London. yards go out as. in Pennsylvania other points on the Atlantic seabeard. Mjss Eo"rlxs Laurentine Misg, Lillian. Justi Miss Delphine ita e Miss Helen Catherine Jordan, X. ss Kathrvn Jacquliné Miss BX1 Gertrude M Miss Elizabeth Miss Frances Doro- OBITUARY. Miss Nettie L. Fengar. Miss Nettie I.. Fengar of New London died at 6 o'clock Monday evening follow- | thy Phillips, New Yo illness of one week’s duratiom. Death was attributed to paralysis. Miss Fengar was born in New London | Pittsburgh, Penn. . 58 years ago, the daughter of Olive Miner | Connelly. fle and Richard B. Fengar. -Besides Fred-|Irene Cudd: erick E. Fengar, with whom she made her | Aghes s another brother, Herbert | Margaret two sisters, Mrs. Charles | Thompsonville : Mrs. Grace Howard, both | rame, 3 Hazel Meskell, W: o 29, inclusive. Several from this vi-} aterbu ! cinity are planning to attend. Vari- Grammar grade ce: : rtificat Miss, Margusrae® Certificates awarded to harlotte Chariter, of Miss Anna Teresa Miss Helen Miss Jennie rton and Miss Em- at Wellesley, are Springfield, Vt.; home, she leave: Agnes Louise La- Miss Madeline Ty Murphy, Mary Matilda Willimantic ; Charles L. Richards has been en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jerome Richards and Arthur Lawrence Bogart of Elizabeth N. J. Miss Catherine Mas Just Ordinary Chicken Hawks. ic; Miss Catherine Everett D. Benjamin of Preston objects to_being portrayed as the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase have | hawks with a wing-spread of seven' and The Misses Eis nieda Ruth Bogue of | SNt OUt cards announcing the marriage | four: feet: The hawks he helped get rid of, he says, were ordinary small sized the | chicken hawks and they were all caught in several mests in the past two week: Fourteen birds were destroyed in all. New Hartford ; Baret Mildred. Gudds, Dore An exhibition of th and art work of the Dast year was arran, Pooms and attracted e domestic science school during the ged in the school much admiring at- Among the exhibits the drawings Miss Cather- of their daughter, Elizabeth, and Don- ald Hart Hemingway, on Saturday nintteenth day of Jume at 290tisstreet. — The Bug Bible. “The Bug Bible,” published in 1551, contains the phrase “Afraid of bugs by pight,” where the King James ver sion reads, “Terror by night.” tention -and prais worthy of mention and’special studio work of ing’ Monacella of Hartford Lapenta of Hartford, Miss Loretta T\ : Miss' Mlldred ., have | Hartford, Miss Marle Mainell What Next? Cigarmakers in Tampa, Fls. refused to work umess a man is ap- | ford. pointed’ to read to them. ieheo in the bush s werth two| they S8y, 18 t0o monotonous. of Norwich, Monday evening there was a class re- union held at the Academy with many ‘the older girls in attendance. Aiataries, - i CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Large Ripe Native STRAWBERRIES Seal of Vermont Creamery Butter Prize of the State of Vermont 65¢ Pound J. M. YOUNG & SON P o Pound 12¢ BUTTER SPRINGDALE CREAMERY Pound 55¢ EGGS FOR COOKING Dozen 47¢ SOAP, 4 bars. . 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK, 2 cans. . 25¢ BONELESS Codfish, Ib.... 1 STRING Beans, 2 cans. . 27c ROSELEAF LARD, 2 Ibs. . . 47 Granulated Sugar BONELESS CODFISH Pound package ...... 18¢c EVAPORATED APPLES - NEW BERMUDA ONIONS —_— e — to elephantine happiness lies in acoept- ing the keeper's will. it settles down patiently to the duty of being a good, trustworthy beast of bure In about 2 month IF you are working your eyes overtime you can certain that going to break down under the strain. If you are now experiencing you can be sure that these il optometrist ? C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZIZ MAIN STREE T FR A NK LIN %0 UARE NOTICE West Thames Street closed until further notice. West Main Street, Grounds and Trading Cove road for detour. JAMES P. FOX, Street Commissioner. COA JohnA.Morgan&S_@