Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 5

EATING MEAT This seems to be the only solution for lower prices. The wholesale price of meat went to 14c today, the highe: price paid by us since we went into the business. Wholesale on Lambs 19c Pper pound. PRESERVE PINEAPPLES, doz. $1.00 . +..200 SPINACH, pk. TOMATOES, ™. ....... GREEN PEAS, pk. . ORANGES, do; BEETS ..... I wish to announce that 1 have resigned my position at C. A Kuebler's,. after. six- teen vears' experience, and that 1 am located | haj| at Norwich P o w n| (Bean Hill ~ Green) where I have Installed a modern air-plant and am prepared to do Cemetery Work of all kinds at lowest prices Designs and Esti- mates furnished on application. Rutherford H. Snow, 6 Huntington Avenue. NOTICE! GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, 'REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JuLY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forencon of the following day, or be tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, firecracker ,torpedo,, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a hern, beating a drum ,or in any other man- ner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than $5. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. | \ | and fresh and sweet. You CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove St. @he Bulletin. ington, at a salary ranging from $1,000 |- to $1,600 a year; age limit 21 tol 30 years, ' 8t, James' lodge, No. 23, F, and A. M. Norwich, Tuesday, June 18, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Monday's hot sun made the cherrles Fine jooking peas from Poquetanuck are being brought to market. State delegates are starting for the . M. C. A, conference at Silver Bay. A number of guests for Boat Race |Short sta day will be entertained in.local homes. At Preston City, M Augustus Holden substituting for him. Post office clerk are choosing delegates to the nation: convention in Boston September local associations An orchestra of twenty is rehearsing | William were at the Wesl for Broadway school graduating exer- | Mencement at Middletown. under " direction +| George, H: Tuesday night, June 18 el bore s 41 | institute, South the Fourth, with horns, caps and fire- | Rey Luther M. Keneston of Preston Rose growers are cutting some per- that so far the plants have been unusually free from bugs, road | this month have been $20,000 a day in | earnings for the | waterman and Mr. and Mrs. Barl C. Notices are sent out thdt the tne New | union will be when the W, heir deceased members instead of w\-.r‘ B. 2 9 decorate | e Otis library this spring that to trim those annex own university end of the week, of the| Mesting—Some Changes in Officer will | the | egin to decrease one | Yantic | Toll bt and Shetucket have gone to Noank for Continue meetings during the hot engines rop motor shop in Root Beer this Sum- for thirst, loss of appetite and in- Hemp- | at Mohe in - | Miss Lida Caley was chosen a mem- afternoon at th Milo W, Benn, formerly o was drowned on the New Lon- be made, as|a piano in the fall. | The usual activities of the club will | s considered hopeless, a week ago, | cooking returned to Grot- had not viiste inspected the Uncasville was My Hay, Grain and Feed Is bright | d evening ser is demonstrat- willows to farmers and streams were | | il | twenty-eight new rules | Gresnwich hereaf:- employe's | the steame ¥ sweeper and salt car de- the humldity so tryin of ‘a summer For a Hot Time REFRIGERATORS, SCREENS, ELECTRIC FANS, ELECTRIC FLATIRONS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GARDEN HOSE Companv 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ARMSTRONG PARK NEW LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 18 L Giants, N. Y. vs. New London Independents DNESDAY, JUNE 19 Lincoin Giants, N. Y. vs, New London independents THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Chinese Team va New London Independents | dmission 25¢ Ladies Free. All ad- s to Grandstand 15c. Fly Paper at DUNN’'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. WHREN you Wwant to put your bus. Bess Leloce Lie public, thers 15 no me. | dium oeiiar tham threugh the wdvertis- lag corumus of The Bulletin T3 of her niece, with whom ts, congratulations West has made to the 17th a 1st, reached | western elon n isible the sented his with Arctic explorer, who was | drowned off Niantic with Winship Case ch was to have been pr v wholesale grocers, in Vew Haven with Dr. Commissioner age weight reg. OBITUARY. when approved by the | —_— a ,,‘% Mrs. Charles E. Chamberlin. Charles E. Cham- Potter, On Monday in St. Patrick’s church, | for m: Hugh Treanor celebrated an an- | day morning at 12.30 at her home at requiem high mass for Mr “atherine Tobin. Unless special tax pakers who are nue in business on 112, procure their spe: after jal tax | Where she was marrfed about forty ind have them posted as re- | Years ago to Charles E. Chamberlin. ¥ law, on that date, they must orted to the United ates dis- | 59 Union street. Mr. Chamberlin | tri h the old firm of Har-| /2% | Emily Camp, the | | granddaugh Beautiful buttons to Bacon's | tully distributed Rof Poison and Sticky Kinds | members of Miss Butts’ setiool | by two sons, of ¢ t " ! the puplls to have Melr | Momticello, N. Y. snd Clarence F. *s of the City. Beau. | Chamberlin of New York city, those from Ho- Strahan, Bodi atly written list hav- ing been received Monday, corrected to ards te the { principal, the n tory of physical works the M. M. degree this eveninj District deputy for the Eighth Masonic district, grand master and other grany officers to be present. Light refresh- ments at close.—adv. PERSONAL Mrs, James B. Armstrong of Nor- wich Is visiting in Palmertown. Mrs, J. D. Philbrick of Preston City is at her home in Tilton, N. H,, for a Miss Anna Shaffer of Baltic is vis- il Carrier Hold- | iting her brother, Ralph Shaffer of Palmertown. Miss Gladys Gailey and Miss Galla~ her of Washington, D. C, are guests of relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. W. D, Ricker and son van com- Mrs, . F. Hopkine of River road has ed from a two weeks' visit in eld and Mt. Tom, Mass. Rev. Hugh Treanor left Monday to spend the week in retreat at Mauresa rewalk harbor. attended the general -association of Connecticut at New Haven last week. Homer Balch of Waterford and Herbert P.' Coates of Uncasville at- tended the Adventists' camp meeting in Wester! Miss Eva Laflamme, Mrs, Clarence Giibert of Jewett City were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cole Sunday. Miss Frances Eldredge, who has ‘hpan teaching the past vear in Wood- stock, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, P. H. Eldredge, in Mystic, for the summer vacation. 3. (. Keneston of West Ando and Mr: A. Walker of N.'H, father and sister of Rev Keneston, have returned to their home after spending a few s at the | manse in Preston City. Ition-dollar | PLANNED PICNICS FOR 1 Jocal | THE SUMMER MONTHS. Haile Club Members Held Business On account of the stormy weather Monday evening there was only a fair |attendance at the regular business | meeting of tue Haile club in the Car- ailding. It was decided to dis- weather until Sept. ance of | gust there will be no one in charge of |the rooms and Miss Winifred Mac- Adam will have charge of the finances of the club. It was planned to hold | several picnics during the summer months, and Gales Ferry and the lake gan park were decided upon as suitable picnic grounds. During the bal- ber of the advisory board to succeed | Miss MacAdam, who resigned to ac- |cept the office of treasurer. | The club is endeavoring through con- | tributions of $1 each from the mem- bers to raise funds for the purchase of be r umed in the fall and it is expect- ed t all cl sses will be organized H.|and ready to open by Oct. 1. The e | i ass is one in which the| s injuries and |members have shown much Interest, |and other new classes are expected to | be formed AT FORT WRIGHT. | Coast Artillery Companies Left Mon- | day for Camp Duty. i B rst and ap 91am snth companies, Coast H N ‘S4IgD Adalnay v Vin- | in starting from New London for | camp at Fort Wright Monday morning and did not get away until 9.15. They were to have taken transport at 8.30 lenth company under Captain David | Conner " marched to the ~government wharf with 50 men, and Fir stcom- | pany, Captain Morris B. Payne, had 40 men ird an fth companies from this city went.down by train with the T enth company from Danielson, and embarked with the New London companie Eight companies fror Stamford, Norwalk d urrived by train at 9.45 with the band. Th. se went over on s tt 10 o'clock. cept fhe ceremony of guard mount- at 4 o'clock Monday = afternoon there would be no drills to interfere the| With the Coast Artillery getting set- tled in camp. The drills will be taken Tuesday bre practice about Thur FUNERAL. Valentine George Rossmark. Rossmark was held from the home of his sister, Stoningtc afterncon, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb offici- ating, and the large attendance in- | cluded relativ city and Meriden. There were num. | erous beautiful floral forms. The bea | ers were Carl L. Grenier, Philo J. Jahn, Lorenz Volkman and Thurman Jahn. B 11 was in the Yantic cemetery | wiiere a_committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Among the floral forms were a pi | { oy | the word Brother, from his| Tribute to Professor Hutchinson. | °% | sister, Mrs. Roilo H. Harris; orescent| It always seemed to me that Pro-| = Teacher Changes. | i Rest, from Rollo H. Harris: | fessor Hutchinson was the original| 15" : Anounc | wreath from Mr, and Mrs. Alfred | from which the picture the Olym- | mem Sh tacchine Sion Jahn and family, wreath from Mr. and | pian Zeus, in the histories, was tAken, | N8 Funice Gulliver and Miss Ste { Mrs. John Walz’ spray of Easter lilies | He seemed so far above all other pub- | who have had leave of absence | from Ernest and Gustave Geduldig and | lic men of his day that it was easy | s Wil return. E. B. Leonard | family, pink carnations from Mr. and|to couple him with the most powerful | S ve 10 go to anothe epara- | Mrs. D. W. Tryon of Merlden, apray | of those who dwelt on high Glvmsus | OFY schdol in the state, and will be of lilies from Mr. and Mrs. Fred K.| And his greatnes succeeded by J. C. Overbagh of Sau sucy Bromiey. The death of Mr: | berlin, a former resident of this city West Woodstock. She Had been in poor the morn- | health for the last two vears, and Cavanaugh officiated | death came as the result of a shock, ary mass for Miss Norah | the second she had sustained. Mrs. Chamberlin, whose maiden name was Jessie Gillan, was a native of North Adams, Mass,’ but spent the early vears of her life in this city “or many years they resided at No. connected w wood & Co., wholesale grocers. TIn 1853 they removed to N York, removed to West Woodstock and ha Bast Main Street Mothodist church. Sent Out of Town. Wilimantic on the 10.15 train, A civil service examination {8 te be| The body of Geerge E. Bougriller, as-fwho died in' Preston Saturday morn- ing, was taken in charge by Undertak- SON Acpariment of agricuiture,Wash-* Copn, s month and July and Au- | morning, with prospects of beginning The funeral of Valentine George b entine Georgei,nor of alma mater. They seemed s. Rollo H. Harris, on the road, at .30 o'clock Monday . and friends frow this|On account of financlal _conditions, prague, pink carnations from Mrs, | his vears,®occurred last Satur- | rosidiing thers until | 1908, when they | that show a notable contrast with the lived there since. While In this city Sunday school class, but she thought- | Mrs. Chamberlin was a well known member and an actiev worker in the - amta - Attended by close to 300 graduates of the school, this number including also the members of the class of 1912 who were to receive their diplomas the next day, the annual meeting of the Not- wich Free Academy Alumni associa- tion was held on Monday evening at the Slater Memorial, with a pro- gramme which made the gathering one of the pleasantest in the many that the association has held, . The Reception Committes. In the early part of the evening the returning alumni were greted by the feception committee in the annex to the Memorial, its members selected from many different classes, so that all periods of the school Jife might find a welcoming hand upon their home- coming to their alma mater. The committee comprised Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, Mrs. A. A. Browhing, Mrs. Frederick T. Syming- ton, Miss Charlotte Gulliver, Mrx, I\, W. Browning, Charles H. Haskell, Miss Annie E. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. F. W, | Lester, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Geer, Prof. | and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Mrs. R S. Wor- cester, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Fan- ning, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Lucy M. Greenman, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Willlams. | Mis¥ Florine L. Scofield. Raymond | Sherman, Miss Florence —Carpenter,, William B. Perry Officers’ Reports. About 8§ o'clock, after a selection by | the Academy orchestra in the hall President Frederic H. Cranston called the meeting to order, and the minutes of Secretary Walter E. Gilbert were read by him and approved by dhe| meeting. | Treasurer Guy B, Dolbeare made his | 1 | ships, $416 from pledges to alumni building fund, which with the previ- ived of $77.95. The balance now on hand is $708.09, of which about $486 fs in the alumnl building fund. The reports were accepted Responses from Many Classes. | President Cranston reminded the was the idea tonight members representing classes separ: edby five year periods, each speak | to relate somthing of the school and of which they spoke. Fifty Years Ago. As the first speaker he introduc Leavens, '6, who responded with characte: th appropriately A Secondary schools, he said, are quite prone to pattern after colleges, where one of these customs was to gather up the graduates of 50 years ago and range them up on the platform as a sort of horribie example 80 as to show others what they may come to if they only take time enough. He suggested | that it was probably in some such way that he appeared, and he went on to speak in a pleasant way of old time names like Charlle Hale and Billy Hamilton, and 0 gave an inter- esting account at he called the first alumni meeting of the Academy id 50 years ago. Mr. Leavens closed amid a burst of applause with an orig- inal adaptation of = Tennyson's Ring . Wild Bells. or the class of 1867 Mrs. Harriet Blackmar responded with a ref to Prof. Hutchinson succeeding Smith as_principal, while her was in school. She mentione ard McCloud '65, Edward 0. Wo cott '66, Frank Thurston Brown '68, Judge Gardiner Greene '6S, Rev w. elden '66, Rev. G. E. Martin '68. Prof. ¥ ett and Prof. Charles R anman '67 as distinguished graduates classes in school during her class {life. Her bright talk was vigorously applauded. From '73 to '77. Attorney Joseph T. Fanning, now corporation counsel of the city of Nor wich, responded for the class of and nterested his hearers with his ap preciative words upon the labors of those years. He said in part | When I entered the Academy, back in the shadows of what seem like mediaeval times, I remember the sol- emn impression made on my plastic mind by the sight of the giants, as they seemed to me, the demi-gods and heroes who composed the senior cla: es. Of course, time, the great levelel |in due season reduced their stature somewhat, but they have always been |to- me the superior division of the forces which have heen marshaled here |4hroughout the years in devotion to bright ideals, a cultured life and the the fitting bodyguard of those exalted beings who made up the teaching corps. There were six teachers at the | beginning—in 1872. After about’a year, | there were only four teachers, up to | the time of my graduation in 1876; but |1 have never wiinessed more unselfist or telling service to others than was rendered during that period by those four highminded and overworked in- Graduates From Many Classes Return—President F. H. Cranston and Other Officers Reelected—Changes in Teaching Staff Announced by Principal Tirrell. L waTR annua! statement, showing $104 Te- | ceived from dues and life member- | ous balance on hand made a total re- | | alumin that the school had been mak- | ing history in the vears that were | gone, and with that thought in view it | t the pro- | | gramme should contain responses from | its best known graduates in the period | stic humorous touch | t started the train of recollections | seph Henry Selden of the class of 1873, still able apd active in the ministry, who in the days when the one who was to become a brilliant judge was best known as Johnny Crump, and the future philanthropist was Billy Slater, and the one who was (o be a most suc- cessful juty lawyer In this county was Billy Jenning#, when Eliridge C. Cook, now a lawyer famdifs in ihe west and east, and Poultney Bigelow, the tray- choeked boys, this clergyman. 1 #ay, in those days was famous as Harry Sel- in the conflicts of the seasgp of 1873 by a baseball team which, 1 believ was the equal of any that ever Wure an Academy uniform. Faithfully, with patience and honox- able endeavor, all the graduates have and supporting its fame by the records they have made, that it might be seen and revered by all men—like a fair city upon a hill, with the torch of clean and useful knowledge always aflamie, w0 that the best and most enduring re- sults might seem to have .come from the influence of the simple motto of | the institution, “Let there be light.” For Two Classes. ell of '85 responded, taking the place of two others who had agreed to speak. Teachers, he said, were pre- dominant among the men of these classes who had achieved distinction. For the class of '92, Herbert B, Ca- ry drew applause as he responded as follows: I am pleased to speak a w for the class of 1892, There are tw reasons why I am glad of this oppor- and we were the largest class to grad- the degree of M.A. on our esteemed classmate Tyler Olcott for his compre- president, Charles G, Hyde, is a pro- In politics we are represented by George L. Tirrell, our famous pitcher; Dr, James J. Donohue, disappointed him. All the rest are il- For the Later Classes. Secretary W, E. G response from Arthur E. Story response from 1897, expressing continued loyalty alma mater. Mr. Gilbe John some note. The manual Academy history. bers of the clas sin Washington, Or of greeting he brought. For the Graduation Class. President John F. McCormick, Jr of the graduating class this year, mads the response for 1912, abo a part of the alumni, and thanked the members of the alumni association for the help they had bee At the request of President Crans the class members seats for a minute be s n by the alumni, For Norwich Society of New York. from Albert Bard, who ple and its successful two years of hi; ory Norwic! and exp: way to its home city. Principal Tirrell Speaks. He was warmly applauded, and w said, the Academy got a structors, Prof. William _Hutchinson, Frank T. Brown, Miss Shipley an { Miss Lucy Riackman. lay not so much in atellectual power and his varied | scholarship as in the boundless sym pathy of a generous heart and an af- fectionate interest, sincere and long enduring, which cheered the students while they drew their inspiration from | his instruction and example here, and followed them when thev took their | Places in the years of their maturity. And those who taught with him in 'l those trying times are entitled to all | the praise which belongs to the worker | Who cares for others more than for the | material gain which is a lure to so | many. | In'the five classes from 1873 to 1877, | both inclusive, there were seventy-six graduates. Not paying any attention to myself, that made the average fi tenn. But it was the class of 1874, with a membership of twenty-three, which puffed up the average. That he largest graduating class up to that year. Let me recite some general figures, which will recall conditions | impressive statistics of present times. In 1878 there were ten boys and five 1 girl 1 1874, seven boys and 16 girl in_ 1876, nine boys and four girls; in 1876, seven boys and six girls; in 1877, Bhe is survived by her husband and | $1X boys and six girls, W Barl Chamberin of| Of these 76, in thé five classes, 20 have dfed, Of the girls who married, in 1872 there Were three; in 1874, nine; in 1875, In 1876, four; and in 1877, four, making a total of 23. Peter D, Berard, aged 41, died In| T have since discovered that Henry this city Monday merning and Under- taker Hourigan shipped the body to | whem a star is placed t D. Bottom of the class of 1875, against indicate his decease, is not dead, but alive and flourishing as a lawver in Chicago, One Clergyman in the List. rical investizations, buresu of | er Hourigan and sent te Huntington, | It is singular that there was but one ¢lergyman in the entire Jisl, Rew, Jo- pils, of which about half had graduat vear, In'the Art school Mr. Tk Miss Clark are o lea ously b as has prevvi en announced, hut Mrs. East in charge. Officers Elected. The report of the nominating com mittee, All read by Noah Lucas, nomination the following were elected tary, Waiter B. Gilbert; assistant sec Florence Carpenter. layin mony orchest Suspension Bridge Footpath. sus) bu girders overhead, Sent Bedy to Canada. Undertaker Geer, Grant body of Tenstanestl was killed at Taftville Sun live wire, on the afternoon te Canada. companied the body, ay by eler and author, were rotumd, rosy-ihigh. den, who never failed {o Jead the bat- | ting--usually making a home run or} |a three-base hit, when glorg was won been working out their destiny, Always | saying a good word for the Academy | Representing 1882 and 1887, Charles | H. Ha: d tonight tunity. First we were the best ciass, uate up to that time. We numbered 53 and already our stars are beginning to shine. 'We can prove it, for Just|in the class colors of brown and gold now Trinity college is about to confer hensive textbooks on the stars. Our fessor in the University of Callfornia. Our vice president, John A. Rockwell, is a doctor of note in Cambridge, Mass. Our class.has twenty coliege graduates. | dress, and the programmé wa | out as follows: Address by by Harry Bond of New London and As class prophet I predicted great things for the class and they have| students as Jennie D. Fellows and Ed- win L. Robinson. Harley Roberts al- ways marked Miss Fellows an “A” be- fore she started to recite, so sure was he of a perfect recitation. She never lustrious, but lack of time prevents further mention of them. We have our | reunion on Saturday, June 29, and we plan to make it one grand, good time. of the class to its t noted the name of Har- old B. Hetrick as a star member and ulus Burdick, a sculptor of raining build- ing, erected about the time of this ADMINISTRATION BUILDING | Who sam | Use “GETS-IT! PARTLY COVERED IN Good Progress Made at Juberculosis Sanatorium—Ferce of 60 Men Working. Work is moving steadly along on the tuberculosis sanitarium uildings in process of construction at Trading Cove. During the first few weeks progress was slow on account of the necessity for much blasting, but now that the excavating is practically com- pleted, a good sized force of men is hurrying the work along, although it will probabiy require two or three months more to entirely complete the contract. The east and west wings of the ad- ministration building are floored and roofed and parts of the sides are boarded. The foundation wara for the main part of the building are nearly finished. The wings are of one story but the main part will be two stories The stone piers have been completed and the floor laid for the east rd ward are now going on At present there are about a dozen carpenters, ten stone masons, and 40 } laborers at work on the buildings. +ACADEMY CLASS REUNION “ AFTER FIVE YEARS. | Class of 1907 Has 24 Members Return —Spoon Presented to Class Baby. Their quinquennial reunion was heid Tiestay evening at the Norwich club by the class of 1907, Norwich F Academy, providing 2 delightful even- ifig for the rengwal of old acquaint- the clasg of 72 who graduated short social hout at the alubhouse, fol- Jowed by a banquet at which the foi- lowing menu was served Fruit {ocktailg.in Glasses. Bouillon. Wafers. Lobster Newbiirg idCases. Radishes. Olives. Rolls. Broiled Chicken Cheese Sandwiches. Strawberry Shortcake a-la Mode Fancy Cakes. Joffec, Salted Nuts. Bonbons The attractive programme was tied and at each place at the tabie wel vellow roses and laurel. Princip Henry A. Tirrell was the guest for t evening. At the after- nner exercises Presi- |dent Willlam G. Murray presided, | making an appropriate welcoming ad aledicto- rian, Joseph A. Ambler: Since Gradu ation, Miss Rosalind Kronig: remarks, Principal Tirrell Those at'ending the reunion were Willlam G. Murray, J. Henry Shannon, who was treasurer of the class, Harry E. Prentice, John G. McNamara, Julian 8. Williams, C. W. Cassidy, Harry B Ford, Joseph A. Ambler, Charles C Elwell, Jr, Weston C. Pullen, and Miss Mary W. Prentice, Mollie A Beckley, Margaret M. Murp i E. Washburn, Hazel Williams, Natalle Fitch Allen, Isabel Riley, Ethel Hewitt, ert read a brief| Mrs. Clarence A. Ranger, Elizabeth a Crowe, C. B. Woodward, Jeannette Strahan_and Rosalind Kronig. W. C. Pullen served as general chair- man of the reunion committee an Miss Kronig as secretary, with following supper committee: President class, was an epochal event in the | For 1907 Charles C. Elwell, Jr., made | the response. He referred to mem- | egon, and even in Europe, and gratified the graduates with the pleasant words | — to become to the class, resent rose in their so that they might Two selections were finely endered by the Girls' Glee club of twenty mem- | bole, and that bers, and were followed by a response | the wire being broken. '84, of New York,| for the Norwich Sociefy of New York, singly told of its organization He spoke of the progressive spirit at present shown by the poard of trade,| was knoc the City Beautiful movement, and the | again. One new bank buildings as points which a | his body and they then dragged him native returning would notice, | away ssed a hope that the society| Coroner Brown and Mr. Elwe vis- ited the place where the accident hap- ned. They found that the wire that | ew York might be helpful in some followed by Principal Tirrell, who was given an enthusiastic burst of ap- plause as he was introduced. From the alumni meeting, Principal Tirrell eat deal of encouragement and a sense of the solid support that wasf behind the in- stitution. Each speaker of the even- ing had demonstrated that he had gained something from the school which in its history had had 4,000 pu- gerties, N. Y, a Yale graduate this mpson and man and Miss Watrous will continue 1 L. Brown, chairman, was upon its President, Frederic Cranston: vice president, Charles H. Haskell: secre- | retary, Miss Louise C. Howe; treas- urer, Guy B. Dolbeare; two members of the executive commitee to serve for four years, Joseph Wortn, Jr,and Miss The programme of the evening then concluded in the gymnasium, whero under arrangements made by the so-| cial committee, consisting of Noah | Lucas, Mrs. W, M. Buckingham and | Miss Faith Leavens, refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed, the Har- Foot travelers ncross the Laurel Hill bridge are now compelled to ues a new pended footpath which has heen and will be used until the repairs } to the bridge are completed. The new footpateh is constructed at the north side of the roadway and is supporied by wire strands hung from the cross- sent the Turcotte, who train Monday A brother ac- CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. cotte. | At his office on Monday | commission in attendan Coronce Franklin H. Brown con ted an_ex amination into the death of T. Tur- cotte, the young w | | | Sunday by an electric current wh {he had hold of a wire that dan | from a poie. | s instantly killed nea Coroner Brown had before him four young men who were with cotte when he was killed, The testi mony showed that all four had hold the wire, which was hanging. fr that he sad: “Let's try the electric and they then took hold of the feeling nothing from the elect Turcott me,” and when d_over and neve of them kicked spok ircotte touched was a telephone wire of a line that was out of use. At the | place where the accident happened it was six trom high tension wir and there seemed to be no piace in that immediate neighborhood when could have touched the h line. The Thursda wrere the ontinued or | Voted Improvements at Synagogue. HERAT United Brethren ag g affair. The gogue put up a fence and lay new mittee appoin A Schwartz berg, ireasurer k, B | Pressman, = ary, L Koenig, K Swartzburg, 1. Sachner, N. Rosenblatt | Charies Rubin, M. Guldstein, Sam Ta | Foundation Work at Thermos Building | plant on the Mason property at Laure Hill efforts have been confined chiefl to the drawing of materials, setting of machinery and the dizging I trenches for the foundations o 1 building. Contractor Torrance has force of about ha work on the job. | + Horatlo Bigelc at their cottage at Ocean Beacn. Theodore Bacheler of f his aunt, Miss ast Town stree the guest ¢ Bacheler of Mrs, Anthony Peck of White Pla N. Y., for over thirty years a resi dent of Norwich Town, Broad street Darrow Case Held Up. Tos Angeles, Cal was no session today of the Clarence 8. Darrow for alleg to the iliness of Atiorneys and H. H. Appel of the defe A continuancs was taken until o'clock lomerrow. " {Men’s and Young Men's Come amd S works ke the touch ot building and excavations for the west | 16¥, Principle, other instrum for and bandages thut huri tbe rpm“nr he (urms| Brown Worsteds, Hair Line Tiru | Stripes, Etc. 1t works does get af bunions, callouses and warts. but it_shrivels 'em right up firm, 2| All finely talored and misde it will be sent on re- \.in the prevailing style, The Les ) underneath ranteed to give Makes the Na The awful list.of injuries on a Fourth Set over is the wonderful Bucklen's Arnica Salve of suffered from burns, e fet wounds or_explo- « A ' healer of boils, ances for the 24 who aliended out of | At 6.30 the reuniomt .began with a | Its the quick ulcers, eczema, sore 1ips or piles, Lee & Osgood Co. New Potatoes Tomato Salad. RICCIO DRUNK AT TIME OF SHOOTING. Coroner Reports Finding inNaugatuck Murder Case. Naugatuck, Conn., June Domen- murdered by the finding which oner Mix rendered this afternoon after ! the High the police s, and Concetta, Cicearelli, who was shot and killed by in Waterbury after the Naugatudk shooting, were ey of the marder. cording to the testimony Cor- carried | hours | ac- out was and men fo the One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a spoor {0 the class baby, the daughter of Mr..and | been fully realized, How could they|Mrs. Julian S. Williams, both membars | help materialise when we had such|of the class. This was accomplished | in_a neat speech by Weston C. Pullen. ) drunk when the shooting pccurred Txombetta pushed Riccio and he fell was getting up and_shot nes, e The witnesse? said three . have beert four, as t oo Race Day Souvenirs lots sven road and fred | Yale and Harvard Flags, ‘Teloh6d hik gutt) Oars, Banners, Fobs, Canes, ‘50, s | Parasols, Boats, Favors, Col- Joclored Fire, Lunch Baskets, the reieased by | Horns, Ete. at it was shown, the shooting, as ' Dbouse talking with & girl and he saw " Immediately toward the meore shots, evidently He must have r as it is only Miss Strahan, Miss Beckley, rancis Skelly and J. Henry Shannon. | nothing about the flashes when did not. know shots were fired, who was doing No Explanation Yet of Where Electric i Jl - PR = = Current Came from That Killed Tur- | o . =20 i 20 s en e in A Beautiful Line of dewalks and re- . disregarding Elwell of the public utilities i quiring a lighted lamptafter sunset Suits in all Sizes from 33 to 44 | There are about 100 Suits in this lot. Blue Serges, Dark Worsteds, light colors in Cheviots and Cassimeres, And the price—$9.90—for | Suits of $12 to $15 value. Sale Continues All T 25¢ “Good Clothes Store” Harvard and Yale PINS and | RiNas The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING the | Epanklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. ftville man, who NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- The L, L. Cl\lpm c‘. BX1 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, celed check. y-u the convenience of our Commercial Depart- Turcotte was at the end, | "hey testified | said to them “Take hold of | grasped the wire he | You furr? we do all the rest. h the money; The Thames Lgan § TrustGo. The Bank of Friendly Helofulness LEGAL NOTICES. com- )rt mein gto ascertain rrent came from Henry that *| BEFORE MAKING YO sultabie person \ day Potter, the above named ars are electors and TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY missioners for If a hundred men at SR e oo e LU Incidents In Society. I apartments in_sald and family are now ottville is M. M. endorse the pending | 73 several weeks at Miss Turner's on | e STABLE #4r¢| We guarantee our service to bs Lo | vest -fl‘m mest reasonable prices. u. otk | MAHONEY BROS,. Falls fl June 17.—There al ot | 1 bribery | Rabitaille, Geory 1 thove named signers and e SEMEEC T Y Automobile Ao in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- hairs. Order a Jar of a4 OLIVES from RALLION'S PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank 1 In this way you will know the exset \ense | cost of your living and aiways Bave and | the best kird of a recelpt Un.ghe, 2o~ turned endorsed cheque. U0E | Courteous and liberal treatmied® ¥ tended to every depositor account be large or smally We solicit your pa - THE UNCAS NATIONAL x| Telephone 65. 42 Shetuckat 1 & BE SURE TO SEE OURY, SELECTION dsmbad We can give you setisfase. tion and save you money. o/ *| CRANSTON & CO. London County mioxieadie \DR. G R CHAMBERLAILY ine weitie o) Dental Surgeon nd any part | in charge of Dr. & L. Geer's practied o dari during his last llness. ] Within | McGrory Buildig, Norwich, Cont any |, - e I»a‘rucmnl 4 e if| NORTHFIELD BUTTE 3 There is none better } Applicant, Order From 4 o slattg It CARNNERL LS oing application of &1 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 uant 1o ' Spragus Hack, Livery and bard; Py