Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Their Dead-Graduatins Exercises at
High School.

| High Schooi.
| Mrs. Charles E. Barber, injured in
Danielson a week ago by falling while
| boarding an electric car, is able to get
about the house with the aid of crutch-
es.
| Edward Elliott spent Saturday in
| Providence.
Mrs. Israel Seglrin spent Friday with
friends in Norwich.
Miss Myrtis Mcguire of Webster,
Mass, formerly assistant in the
| local high school, sailed the steamer
Rotterdam from New York Tuesday,
and will spend the summer in Holland
and England. She is accompanied by
Mrs Harold Dean of East Providence.
!. o. o. r. Memorial.
The Odd Fellows went to Evergreen
cemetery Sunday and decorated the
graves of members, after which an adj
dress was given by Rev George Bene-
dict. A quartette-John Westcott, Ar
thur Mott. Misses Olive Johnson and
Mildred McStay-Sang two selections.
Fred Wilcox of New York is spend
ing a week with his father, James Will
cox, and sister, Miss Anna Wilcox
The Civic club team of Moosup de-
feated the Central team Saturday, IL.
Mrs. Mortimer Stetson and little
daughter, Lois, have been visiting rela-
tives in Norwich.
Rev. George Benedict and daughter
of North Abingdon Mass, have been
guests at Frederick Tillinghast's-
Miss Frances Najako of Middletown
has been the guest of Miss Josephine
Armstrong, and attended the gradua-
ton of the High school pupils. She was
formerly one of the teachers.
Mrs. George LoIfng is entertaining
Mrs. Bishop of Voluntown.
Miss Edna LiIlibridge. who has been
SPEEDING several weeks in Wyoming, has
returned home.
Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. Everett
Dean spent Sunday with friends in
Canterbury
Miss Louise TiIhnghast is entertain
ing school friend. Miss Gladys ROD
inson, of Waban, Mass.
John Rathbun. who has been i'll at
the home of his sister, Mrs Allen Lew
is, is much better.
Betram Ballou of Providence spent
Saturday with his nieces, Ruth and
Phyllis Ballou.
Misses Mary Byles and Beatrice
Dean attended a musicale Saturday
evening in Wauregan, given by their
teacher, Miss Emma Gardner.
Two Weeks Shut Down.
The PlainfeId Wooden company clos
ed it's mill Thursday, giving the help
two weeks vacation.
Miss Nellie Elliott, nurse in an hos
pitaI in New Haven, has been here to
attend the graduation exercises. Her
sister, Miss Elizabeth, was one of the
graduates.
Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich Town
spent Monday with his nephew, Thorn
a T. ByIes.
Mrs Samuel Collins is visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Ethel Collins has been in New
London this week. the guest of friends.
and attended the Yale-Harvard races.
Punctual for Seven Years.
Miss Alice Kendall has attended
school seven years without being alb
sent or tardy- She is now a, pupil at
the local high scohol-
Bitten by Dog.
WendaIl Horns was bitten on the leg
Tuesday by a dog belonging to Henry
Frink, on River street.
Mrs. Celinda McStay has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Lewis Bassett of Oc-
cum.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Capwell have re-
turned from Poquetanuck- Mr.. Cap
wells health is much improved and he
has returned to Daggetts market,
where he is manager.
Miss AIyra Farland is visiting rela-
tives in Manchester, \. Fl.
Mrs. Levins Edwards of Greeneville
visited friends here Wednesday,. She
was formerly a resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon spent
Wednesday in Providence and at Fields
Point.
Miss Hazel Smith of Groton is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Esec Smith.
High School Graduation.
The High school graduation exercises
were held in the Town hall Monday
afternoon. The class colors We're green
and gold The class numbered ten. The
following programme was given:
March, Theresa Sullivan; address
of welcome, Almond Cleveland CoIvin,
chorus Soldiers Dream, High school
chorus; class history, Howard Torrey
ByIes; class statistics, Annie Elizabeth
Fra ser; piano solo, Mildred Louise Nc
Stay; class prophecy, Mae Agnes Ken
nedy; class will, Margaret Frances
Smith; chorus, selected, - High school
chorus; farewell address, Alice Nella
Bradford: class ode class of 1910; /
march, Theresa Sullivan.
The graduation exercises in the
evening were well attended and were
as follows: Overture and march, or
chestra; Invocation, Rev George Ben
edict; chorus, Soldiers Chorus from
Faust High school chorus; essay The
purpose and Value of Trade School.
Schubbert's Serenade. High school
Oh 0rus; essay, Irrigation and the De-
velopment of the West, Edith Emily
Eyers; music. orchestra; SOLO A May
say, HerOism of Woman, Elizabeth An
ne Elliott: chorus, The Forge, Nigh
school chorus; presentation of diplo- |
mas, H. P. Topliff; march, orchestra
The class gift. was a statue of Shakes
peare. and was presented by Almond
Colvin. Glass motto, Esse Guam vi |
deli. Class members: Almond CIeve- |
land Colvin, president; Alice Nella |
Bra dford, vice president; Howard Tor
rey Byles secretary; Malcolm Biddell |
Wioberley. treasurer; Edith Emily Ely
ers, Elizabeth Anne Elliott, Mae Agnes i
dred Louise McStay, Margaret Frances
Smith.