Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

GreeneE11ie SCnOOI we're uSlu III IIiC school Thursday afternoon. The hall was prettily decorated witr tre class colors, blue and white, while the stage was a bower of flowers
 Previous to the exercises, the class picture was taken; the class being grouped on the school lawn.
 The several numbers on the program were rendered in creditable manner, the cantata, "A Mother Goose Arabes- que" coming in for much merited praise from the audience.
 Class 1920 numbered 54 boys and girls, many of whom will go to higher schools of learning. Practically half of the cass will enter Norwich Free Academy in the fall.
 A certificate of merit was awarded Mary E. Breckinridge for excellence in essay work by the National Society of Colonial Danes.
 Rev C. H. Ricketts, in his talk to 1 the graduates, spoke interestingly on what was to be expected from the graduates. The followed his remarks with rapt attention.
 The program follows:
 March, graduates; chorus, All in the Shade of a Greenwood Tree, grades ' and s; prayer, Rev. William H. Smith recitation, Popular Government, Abea c. Cohn; recitation, When Pa Was a Boy, Edward J. Ferguson; piano solo Valse des leurs, Gertrude A. Belze: recitation, The House by the Side of the Road. Mary R. Keenan; reading Aunt Melissy on Boys, Phyllis J. Ro- zycki; chorus, My Own United States l grades [ and 8 reading, Joan of Arc | Julia ksiazek; recitation, Our Duty to Our Country, Mary E. Breckinridge; cantata, A Mother Goose Arabesque grades : and 8, soloist Eunice E. Taft; presentation of Reading Circle diplo- mas and seals; presentation of diplo- mas, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts,; cho- rus, The Star Spangled Banner, grades and S.
 The program was prepared and ar ranged by the teachers and principle James D. Murphy, A. NJ, assistants Catherine F. Coughlin and Agnes A
 DriscoH. The class consisted of B
 boys and girls, namely: Herbert Bruce Blackstone. Mary Elizabeth Breckin- ridge, Mildred Anna Brennan, Lewel-
 lyn John Carter, Joseph Felix Cham pagne, Adelaide Grace Christman, An.
 nie Margaret Coffey, John Patrick Cof
 ley, Abea George Cohn, James Ray
 mond Evans, Edward Joseph Fergu
 son, Harriet Fidrych Blanche AlmE
 Fontaine. Louis KimbalI Geer, Morri,
 Jacob Chaser, Henrietta Green, Eliza , beth Hanna Haden, Dorothy Jacob
 son, Mary Rose keenan. Julia Ksiazek
 Clifford William Nell, William Georg,
 Mish, Margaret Catherine Murnhy
 George Narusevick, Gertrude Ameli: Oelze, Elsie Anna Peterson, Beniamir
 Pryzlowski, Phyllis Josephine Rozycki
 Louise Schaff, Richard David Seed
 Sarah Anna Stearns Walter Super
 Eunice Bonnylinn Taft and Harry Wit kin.
 The children of John Cote. held a sur
 prise party for him Thursday evening at his home on North Main street Friends and relatives were presen
 from Fort Point and other places Re treatments were served consisting o
 salad Ia cremi, olives, chicken fritu celery, letture, ice cream and soda
 There was very large gathering. A horse and wagon belonging t
 Frank erry ran away about 5:30 o'clocl Thursday afternoon. The feot-boar of the wagon broke and Mr. Ferry fel , behind the horses heels and he kicke hlm ln the foot, fracturing it. Tn , horse started to run on Oakridge stree but stopped himself in front of S , Mary's school on Prospect street. Tn wagon was slightly damaged with broken shaft. The harness was tor to pieces but the horse escaped injur,
 MT. Ferry was attented to by a docto and carried to his home.
 The graduating class of St. Mary school had an outing at Ocean Beac Thursday, starting from the school i
 six automobiles at about 10 o'clocl A very delightful day was spent b them with games and refreshments O , the beach. During the afternoon tw
 teams were picked to play baseball | Thomas Dooley explained one tear
 and George Swanton the other. Tn x game was one-sided but provided en
 joyment for everybody as the girl
 played as well as the boys The tear
 explained by Thomas Dooley won tn game by the score of 22 to 8. Tn other team being unable to solve hi mysterious deliveries. They returne l to Greeneville at an early hour in tn l evening.
 Raymon Burke of. Seventh stree formerly of Holy Cross college, has ac
 cepted position with the Unite
 states Finishing company.
 Edmund Coughlin of Prospect stree
 has accepted a position with the Unit
 ed States Finishing company.
 Thomas Mccormick has. returned
 his home on Prospect street after
 year study in the Catholic universit, . washington. He has procured a pos1
 ton in the United States Finishin : company for the summer.
 Hartford.-No less than so divorce a, ? plications are awaiting action in Hartfor 2 as the court year draws to asclose.. breat l ing all records for the county.