Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No ?, meets at sos Main street.
 Commencement exercises of the Will limantic State Normal and Training School were held at 2.3o o'clock Thurs day afternoon in the high school audi torium. A large number attended. The custom in formre years had been to have an orchestra furnish music for the cho- rus work of the class but this year this added expense was done away with and a pianist played the accompaniments. Rev. Charles R. Brown, DID,, dean of the school of religion at Yale University, made the commencement address. Di- plomas were presented a class of twenty one by Principal George H. Shafer. The class this year was the smallest in the history of the school.
 The programme follows:
 Chorus, (a) Estudiantina, LaCome (b) Who Will Come With Me? Gluck address, The Call of the Hour in Social Rebuilding, Rev Charles R. Brown, D D.; chorus (a) The Lotus Flower, Schu- mann; Cb) God of All Nature, Tschai- kowski presentation of diplomas; Alma Mater, Dennehy.
 The candidates for diplomas were Alice Margaret Benjamin Mansfield Marguerite Fuller Bugbee, Somers; Rutl Helen Clark, Preston Mary Elizabetf English, Norwich; Marion Agnes Hall East Hampton Mary Isabel Jackson Willimantic Alma Morse Keech, Dan ielson; Mary Frances Mcintyre, Nor wich Annie Elizabeth Merritt Andover Bernadette Lillian Murphy, Willimantic | Gertrude Anna Quinn, Newport, R. I. | Florence Bessie Richards, Waterford | Harriet Elizabeth Smith, South Willing | ton; Pauline Corbin Spellman, Somers Anna. Matilda Stankewicz Colchester Marian Sullivan, South Manchester 1 Gladys Tracy Wilbur, Plainield; Julie | Wilbur, Norwich; Florence A. Wilson ] Rockville.
 Candidate for certificate Lois Am. | Gowdy, Hazardville.
 Candidate for commercial diploma, Eli zabeth Florence Uncles, Willimantic. Announcement was made Thursda, | afternoon that John Bernard Dougan principal of the Windham street schoo had resigned to take effect at the en of the present school year. MT. Dougal came to this city about a year ago a principal and has shown exceptiona
 ability. The class graduated Tuesda,
 under the charge of MT. Dougall Wa
 the largest in the history of the schoo
 MT. Dougall will leave Willimantic fo
 Brooklyn, N Y, where he will talk charge of the department of history an civics at Adelphi Academy, at the be ginning of the fall semester. During th
 summer months he is to have charg
 of the athletic work at Pine Bluff Cam Jefferson, L. I.
 MT DougaIFs successor as principe of Windham street school will be Elme Elliott Ellsworth, a local young ma l who received his early education at tn | model school, and was graduated fro1 l Windham High in 1913. For the yea 1 following that he was occupied Tn con mercial work in Hartford and then CT tered the local normal school gradual
 ing in 1916. He began teaching in Eas Hartford, where he remained until tn war broke out He enlisted at Fort SlC
 cum and was assigned to base hospit; No 116, and saw service in France IT
 on his return he taught in Ridgewoo'
 N. J., and last September began his dl
 ties as principal of Israel Putnam scho
 at Putnam He is the son of MT. an \ Mrs. E. P. Ellsworth, of 406 PleasaI
 street.
 1 Willimantic will have woman as a
 ternate to the democratic national col
 vention at San Francisco. This hont
 falls to the wife of ex7Mayor Daniel Dunn who was named alternate by h.
 husband, who is a delegate to the col
 vention from this district EX-Mayor al
 Mrs. Dunn left this city Thursday mor1
 ing for New Haven from which poi
 they will make the trip to the coast wi
 the democratic delegates from this stat The appointment of Mrs. Dunn as alte nate to the convention will entitle .her
 seat on the convention floor and
 place in the business session when u
 repI11ar delegate is absent
 In the police court Thursday nOrnin 7 Joseph Gladue, charged with non-su . port of his wife and minor child. agre,
 to nay three dollars a week for the su . port of his son, George. Deputy Jud
 Curtis Dean continued his case for O : month. Thomas Grimshaw charged wi l intoxication, pleaded guilty and paid . fine of five dollars and costs, amountil h to $12.15. He is a weaver and is CT t ployed by the Quidnick- Windham Man l l acturing Company He admitted havil r been arrested several times previor = David Tachinsky, who lives just east k Brick Top road leading to Windha q Center, charged with obtaining mon f under false pretenses, was found guilt o He admitted getting money from Irv
 Jeff of Brooklyn, N Y, as payment f f the house he was to rent the latter f the summer, but claimed that he h not expected to do the cooking, b , thought the family would do it. Tac = insky had, however, obtained fifteen dt n lars from MT. Jeff and ten dollars fire - another man and the court ordered hi a to refund these amounts which he d
 He was fined s5 and costs amounting
 s13.15 which he paid.
 1 At a short session of the superior cou 3 held in this city Thursday mornir |. Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford hea z the appeal of Ernest Chamberlain ., South Windham from the probate on t S estate of Harriet A. Flint. This (F day) morning Judge Keeler has desig
 mated as motion day for restoring cas
 to the docket. The session will be at n a. m and will be followed by a she
 calendar session the cases being print in Thursdays Bulletin. There will be bar meeting this (Friday) morning A the superior court room in this city 10 o'clock for the purpose of heari N +1oo raport If he onroyoittaa Np faac