Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

school orchestra. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. w. Wright, pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. E. A. Legg.
 In the afternoon the class day exer- cises were attended by the large mum Der who received invitations from the members of the class. These exercises were no less, inspiring that the gradua- tion exercises in the evening and were especially enjoyable to many because of the opportunity to hear members of the class. A4l who participated in the exercises won compliments for them selves, their instructors and the school The programme and class roll fol- low:
 Music. Peg O My Heart, Fisher Isle D'Amour, Edwards, Monstrat Viam, Joy, school orchestra; music, Water Lilies. Linders, school chorus; prayer, Rev. J. w. Wright; address of well come. Henry George Gilbert; essay Pads, Winifred Elizabeth Casey; mu- sic, The Armourer, Nevin, school chor- us: solo, Herbert Henry Pepler; essay, The Beginning of Killingly, Benjamin Williams Brown; history, Lillian Ger trlde Tatro; prophecy. Ray Palmer Bailey; singing of hymn, class of 1915; last will and testament, Helen Hazel Heath; presentation of gift, Floyd Kinnie Young; acceptance Henry Congdon AylsWorth, 1916; music, Vel come, Heroes of Renown, Mendelssohn, school chorus; benediction.
 The class hymn was by Halen Hazel Heath. The class officers were: Presi- dent, Henry George Gilbert; vice presi- dent Clarence Earl Edwin Peterson; secretary, Claude Zoel Jette; treas urer, Arthur Eugene Reeves.
 The class roll included Dorothy May Adams, Ray Palmer Bailey, Harold Hickok Barber, Arthur Eugene Bou- lais. Helena Frances Brooks, Benjamin Williams Brown, Lewis James Brown, Doris Zervia Burlingame.
 Leon Dudley tBurlingame, Marie Alice wood Phillips Chapman, Clarence CIin- ton Cleveland, Marcus Elliott, Floyd Franklin Ennis, Donald Joslin Field.
 Marion Benson Flagg, Ruth Eliza beth Gallup, Ellen Louise Gibney, Hen ry George Gilbert, Mary Hannah Grif- fiths, Helen Hazel Heath, Arthur Frank Hughes, Claude Zoel Jette.
 Selma Gertrude Kies. Jennings Bry- an Killian. Matte Pearl King, Cora Cecile Margaret Lariviere, Thomas Michael Monahan, Kathleen Frances Moran, Sarah Elizabeth Mullen, Helen Geneva Paine.
 Herbert Henry Pepler, Clarence Earl Edwin Peterson, Hazel Ida Randall, Arthur Eugene Reeves, Beatrice Ellen Simmons, Lillian Gertrude Tatro, Stella Mabel Tewgood, Beatrice Ordna Va chon.
 Clara Belle Wells. Lulu Anetha Wells, George Elmer Williams, Marion Luetta Wood. Howard Olney Wood, Ray Danielson Wood, Floyd Kinnie Young.
 Awarded Gold Medal.
 Charles E. Tayntor of Brooklyn. N Y., who is well known in Danielson on account of his mother, who is a native of this borough, and his aunts, who still reside here, graduated from Brooklyn olytech-Preparatory school this month. During the last semester he had been awarded a gold medal for excellence in English. He will enter Dartmouth college this coming fall
 Fate of Schooner Flora A. kinbaII.
 Danielson people will be interested in the fate of schooner Flora A. Kim ball.
 She was largely owned by Captain Gilbert S. Kelley, who, with his wife and son, lived at FairYieW, in Daniel died within two years and the son has had his fathers interest in the schoon- CT since. During his life, Captain Kelley not only owned a large interest in the schooner but sailed her.
 Last December she was chartered to take a cargo of coal to San Domingo, West Indies, and from there she went to Morgan City, La, and loaded a cargo of dried cypress for New York. She was in command of an experienced master, Captain J. A. Clay. When within less than "A hours of New York, she went on Barnegat shoals, last April, where she lay for nearly 20 days. The Merritt & Chapman Wrecking company finally foated the vessel at a salvage of 60 per cent. After throwing the deckload over, the vessel was tow dto New York. The owners were unable to agree with the wrecking company in regard to the value of the vessel for the purpose of settling the salvage. They libeled the schooner and she was to have been sold the 2d day Of June, but because of a b1under ir the clerk of courts office the sale had to be postponed until last week, when she was let go at what she would bring at marshars sale. She was pur- chased at the sale by Pendleton Broth CTS for $4,500. Only this small amount was realized because of the tremendous damage that had been done her on the shoals.
 The interests of the Danielson heir are fully protected by insurance, but now this vessel, which for nearly ten years has been largely owned by Dan- ielson residents, has passed to owner 4N 119