Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 5

orwich, Frid'qy,_'Nc . 7, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS he West Side Whist club opened season Wednesday afterneon, N & 3&‘ Camembert Cheese .. ... 35¢c|;,T - ] » Faney Grape Fruit, 3 for 25¢{ 4 coai cart broke an axie on Frank. Table Pears, 3 for..... 28c|!? Sauare Thursday afterncon, Th, Concord Grapes ...... 15c lnum;r;e%:eaoizn e ipered Ty Emperor Grapes .....s 25c| 7 clib members, N’I . s i : l AN %@ | Smelts.at Powers Bros—Adv. 3 \ 5 ‘& Cf)roper and Mrs, Franklin H. Brown shh Beans . .. e ws gl:le cnlg:ed their summer home" at 50 e !:%e fil;sté;:nd returned to Ngrwlch L.ilnkeu- fas e hRkon 108 SOMERS The state dental commission is to conduct a series of examinations in the 1 of the house at the capitel, November 14 and 15 Scallops at Powers Bros.—Adv, Edward S. Harkness and family have closed their summer residence at Waterford and are in New York for the winter, Lumber has. been received this week for four cottages which the Fenton- Charnley company of Norwich is to build at Ocean Beach. Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m. Telephone 1082, Cail fer Circuiars. Hunting Necessities ’ E-M@W%M@E SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT with a big noise, flapping wings and ruffled feathers— a big Rooster of Success, our offerings of FEEDS, GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, ETC. Excuse our crowing, but we are bound to let the public know that we can fill its wants to perfection, and save it money at the same time. Come in and let us try, If we fail, our best tail-feather fs yours as a trophy, Besides, it's then your chance to “shoo” us off eur own prem-. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street WHEN Yon wWam to put your busi- ness bercre e bubijc. there is no me- dium beiter than through the advertis. e coiumns of Xhe Bulletin Live blackfish at Powers Bros.—Adyv, A Staffordville correspondent writes: Sungay evening Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich preached from Acts 26:19. His theme was Heavenly Visions Twelve applicants for certificates as registered pharmacists took the exam- inations Wednesday at the capitol be- fore the state pharmacy commission. Choice long clams at Powers Bros— V. Miss Ruth Lawson recently enter- tained a_company of her schoolmates at the Broadway grammar school, Norwich, at her home in Gales Ferry. Mr and Mrs. C. H. Kenyon, former- Iy of Norwich, have closed their cot- tage at FEastern Point and gone to ‘Yt.hell‘ home in Providence for the win- er. Live Neank cod at Powers Bros— Adv. r ‘The town &chool board, which would Tegularly meet on the evening of the Second’ Tuesday of the month, is to }mld its November meeting this even- ng. Contractor John G. Holbrook left | Saybrook Junction Tuesday .for Put- nam, where he is building several con- crete bridges for the state road com- mission, Miss. Julia C. Corcoran of Norwich, deputy factery inspector, spoke on Child Labor Laws of Connecticut at the meeting of the Hartford Eqnal Rights club Thursday afternoon. Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. | Downes have covered the territory in | school enumeration and are finishing up some of the matters that could not be settled on the first time around A Blue Point oysters at Powers Bros.— Adv. Edward E. Spicer of Eastern Point has received a shipment of oranges direct from his grove at Gomez, Fla., the first of the season. Mr. Spicer expects to go to Gomez shortly. The holiday mail this year is ex- pected to be fully twice what it was iast year, on account of the fact that this is the first Christmas that the parcel post system has been in oper- ation. Noted medium, May Pepper Vander- bilt, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.— Adv. Following a visit from John C. Healey, state barbar examiner, two New London barbers have been fined, one for practicing the business with- out a license and his employer for hir- ing him. X At the mid-week meeting. of the Second Congregational church Thurs- day evening the topic for meditation and discussion was How to Meet Crit- icism of the Church. 1 Peter 3:8-17; 1 Timothy 3: 1-16. The new bridge over the Lieutenant river at Old LLyme, which has been in process of construction for several | months by the ore Line Electric Railway Co., was officially opened Wednesday morning. A petition is being extensively sign- ed by patrons of the Moosup post office refuling the charges that have been | made against Postmaster W. F. Shel- | don of neglecting his official work by | engaging in his printing business, | The tax collector's office will be open this evening, also Saturday and Mon- day evenings until 8 est will be added to the due after Monday, Nov. 10th.—Adv, Funeral serviees for Miss Jane Me- | Guinnis of Montville were held Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock at St | John's church, Rev, Father O'Reilly officiating at the reqiiiem mass. Burial |} was in St Patrick’s cemetery, Mont- | ville, Calvin ‘Danford Whitaker, died | Wednesday from the infirmitie: age at the home of his niece, Miss Mary | Whitaker, in Warren, Mass. Mr. Whit- | aker was born in Telland, Conn., April | 26, 1831, the son of Calvin and Almira | Whitaker. i Work on the reservoir a# Lord's | Hill for the use of the summer col- | ony at Lord’s Point, was commenced Wednesday. The pond will be dee; ened and a sufficieni supply of wate; for the residents at the Poini is as- sured. f.ocal Mt Holyoke alumnae have been notified fhat today will be Ob't served by the entire student bedy as founder's day, The morning address will be given by Dr, Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn, N. Y. The alummnae meet- ing will be held at 2 o'clock in Wil- liston hall. Fifteen members of Comfort cirele of the King’s Daughters mét Wednes- day with Mrs H, F. Dawiey, whose | son, Clinton Dawley, met the mem- | bers at the ear with his automobile, Mrs. A T, Utley presided. The usual plans for Thanksgiving benevolencs were made. ONE MORE DEATH SENTENCE IMPOSED Joseph Buono, Alleged White Slaver, to Hang March 18th, Bridgeport, Conn., Nev, 6.—After three hours’ deliberation the juzy in the second trial of Jeseph Buenome for the murder of Jennie Cavagliere in Putney on October 22, 1912, found him guilty of murder in the first degree and e was sentenced by Judge Reed to e hanged on Mareh 18 next, Phe case is the celebrated one where- in it was alleged Buomemo fellowed the woman, his white slaye, here frem Chicage, took her for an auto ride te Stratford, chased the chauffeur away and then coelly murdered the weoman, He was convicted and senteneed to die a year age, but on an appeal, errer was found on technicalities and a new trial ordered. “Blinks has dyed his hair black, but don’t say [ told you” “Why?" “He waants to keep it dark.'—Cassel's Jour >~ {into which green ¢ | be constru b Mrs. Willlam C. Semple is visiting with relatives in Hartford fer a week. Mrs. L. A, Carter of Saybrook Junc- tion has been calling on f{riends «in Nprwiyh the last few days, Rev: and Mrs. E. W. Darrow of Willington have been In attendance at the convention in Norwich. A Merrow correspondent notes that Henry Whiting is entertaining l;vei:;hbre'__hen Edward Briggs, of Nor- . Hemer ngden has resigned at Starr Bres’, New London, and_has eome te Nerwlich to the Broadway pharmacy, Rev. S, E. Ellit and a delegation of four from the South Methodist churel attended the convention in Norwich Tuesday. § Mrs. James Coote and Mrs. S. J. Barr, delegates from the Moosup Methodist Sunday school, attended the convention at Norwich, Tuesday, Rev, and Mrs, Willilam E. Gaskin of Staffordville attended the convention held in Norwich this week, as delegates from the Universalist Sunday school Superintendent Courtland E. Colver, Mrs. D. C. Perkins and Miss Jennie G. Perkins were attendants from the Gales Ferry M. E. church at the state convention in Norwich, Mrs, Samuel Miller and Mrs. Eudora MclLeod returned to Bridgeport Thurs- day, having spent the past three days in Norwich in attendance at the con- vention. Miss Anna MacLean of North Haven a nfece of Mr. and Mrs. T."H. Eldredge of Fairmount street was their guest during the days of the State Sunday school conventien, being appointed as delegate from her church. Miss Mary A. C. Avery of Oneco Street, president ¥f the Eastern Con- necticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae asso- ciation, is in South Hadléy, Mass. to- day (Friday) to represent the alumnae at the seventy-sixth anniversary of Founders’ day, it being the custom for the presidents of these associa- tions to be present at this anniver- sary. LEAD CHILDREN TO DO SOMETHING FOR OTHERS Miss Binney Talks Before Christ Church Ladies «of Junior Auxiliary Work, For the purpose of inculcating in | children the spirit of “doing something for others,” Miss E. V. Binney of Mid- dletown met a number of ladies in Norwich this week at the home of Rev. R. R Graham of Christ Epis- copal church, all of whom were in- terested in the work of the junior aux- iliaries of their church and listened to an outline of a plan for presenting such suggestion before children in a concentrated effort taking in the churches in Eastern Connecticut. Miss Binney is the general manager of this branch of helpfulness in the diocese and there are assistant man- agbrs who visit the societies and in- struct them in what is expected and have general supervision over their endeavors. movement is to get a child into the unselfish habit of occasionally doing something for others, and the ways of its accomplishment, as outlined by Miss Binney, will make the work at- tractive to children in a personal way. Junior auxiliaries for this purpose have been established in the western part of the state and to extend their in- fluence the meeting was held in Nor- wich. What is accomplished not interfere with whatever work other societies in the churches are under- taking, the ind#vidual personal en- deavor of the children is what is sought, The work is undenominational, in that it is not confined to the children of the church of its promotion. To make all children feel that they can make their own lives more contented and éxtend happiness in other direc- tions by “doing something for others” is the sole object. RECEIVES SAMPLES OF VITRIFIED SEWER SEGMENTS City Engineer Pitcher Pleased with New Type He Has Investigated. Since a recent visit to Hartford to see the vitrified segment sewer blocks in actua]l working test, City Engineer George E. Pitcher has received sec- tions of the blocks from the manufac- turers which indicate how easily a sewer of this new type can be con- structed. Z) His investigation in Hartford con- vinced him of the practicability of us- ing these vitrified segments. which are | dovetailing joints ment is run. Econ- omy is one of the strong features in favor of this type of construction as he figures that for 100 feet of 42 inch segment sewer, which is probably the size that would be used in sewer to cted at Sunnyside, the cost s than for an equal length sewer, arrangement of the vitrified provides for carrying fitted together by An gments which | off water while tite sewer is being laid 1 of the foot says. and a strong point in favor and would a He has the segments have would be glad to anyone inter- ested stoy in to see them. Women students in American col- leges and universities will have a chance to reveal (heir sentiments en “International Peace.” The lake Mehonk Conference ofiers two prizes of $200 and §100, respect y, for the ‘best essays on the subject by under- graduate women students in Ameri- ecan colleges, For men studenis there is a prize of $160 for an cssay oa “International Arbitration.” THE BEST REAL ESTATE AGENT IN THIS TOWN Is a good daily newspaper like The Bulletin. It's the market place where the buyer meets seller, Shrewd real estate men know that the easiest way to, find a customer for a client is to advertise, They state their proposition and await resuits, If customers don’t come the first time they try again, They know that sooner or later newspaper advertising will close the deal and at trifilng ex- pense. Every one is interested in real estate, so it pays all to keep posted on what is golng on by reading the real estate columns, There is many a lucky man or woman whe has “pieked” up a rare bargain by watching the advertising, Advernilhg pays not only the advertiser but the reader, dlt benefits everybedy concern- ed, THERH Is no advertising medium in Eastern Conneciicut egual t0o The Bul- letin for-business results. The whole principle of the’ Work Started on ty Towns. On his regular tour of inspection, State Highway Ccmmissioner C. J. Bennett of Hartford came here Thurs- day evening and stopped over night at the Wauregan house. intending to in- spect roads in this section today and to circle around through Windham county sg as to be back in Hartford by Saturday. don, having been at Waterford, at Log- gy Hill, where the work has just been begun on a very heavy piece of road building. It is to be of macadam of native stone. On the way from New London over the turnpike through Montville he had a chance to see what had been done in beginning the construction of the new reinforced concrete bridge at the witch hazel mill. This is a new mod- ern structure which is to replace the old wooden highway bridge there and the expense is to be shared by the state, the town of Montville and the Shore Line Electric Railway company, which operates the trolley line over this road. It is to be a flat steel bridge, costing $8,000, and as it is of reinforced con- crete it can be built in sections, so .that travel at this point will be ‘inter- fered with as little as possible. The work has been begun by taking away the easterly side of the bridge, which is the roadway, and leaving the trolley tracks for driving over while the easterly section is put in. A build- er from Sharon has the contract, which calls for the bridge to be completed in 21 days. The extreme width of the bridge is 29 feet, giving nine feet for the trolley Star Concrete Structure at the M_ifl—Stlte Highway Commissioner Bennett Here on In- ! Work in Many New London Coun- He came here by way of New Lon- | Witch Hazel I track and a clear 20 feet for the road- Wway, which is four feet wider than the roadway of the old bridge. New London county has new road work in more then of its 21 towns and makes Division gineer Carroll A. Campbell one of the busiest division engineers in the state. He was with Commissioner Bennett Thursday dur- ing the day and in the evening at the hotel. The towns where road work is to be inspected in this immediate vi- cinity are Preston, Hast Lyme, Frank- lin, Sprague, Bozrah, Groton, Stoning- ton, North Stonington, Voluntown, Griswold and Lisbon. Attended Wedding in Dayton. Mrs. Edwin Fay is at present in Dayton, O., where on Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, she attended the wedding of Levitt Luzern Custer and Miss Mary Guthrie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessup Moore. The bride had only one attendant, her sister, Miss Eleanor Moore, who was her maid of honor, | Physicians Advice For oped Men and Women. & dy Ao i Thousands of peopl suffer from = wessive thinness, w;nk ¥ &d feeble stomachs who, having tried ad- vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, phy- slcal culture stunts 4nd rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skinni- ness and think nothing will make them . Yet their case is not hopeless. A | recently discovered regenerative force makes the fat grow after years of thinness, and is also unegualled for re- pairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the his remarkab! Salled Sargol. Si m,r-a;‘éu;“:fomvmf:' argol. Six - , fat producing. elements ‘of wiedged merit have been combined in less preparation, which w eminent physiclans and s peer- aox-u.fiee by by prom- inent ple everywhere. It is abso- lutely l!’::;-mlus, inexpensive and effi- clent. A month’s systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digéstion and by’ supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtailned from the food eaten, and the additignal fats that thin people need are provided. Leading druggists sup- ply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. ‘While this new preparation has given { splendid results as a nerve-tonic and | vitalizer, it should not be wused by ! nervous people unless they wish to i gain at least ten pounds of flesh. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET and she wore a dainty lace frock with touches of green ribbon veiled in lace and suggestions of pink. She carried a large arm bouquet of pink chrysan- themums. The bridé’s gown was a combination | of white charmeuse and brocaded crepe | meteor, exquisitely fashioned and | handsomely adorned in Chantilly lace, which suited her style of beauty. There ‘was a court train and a .long veil, her mother’s, held with a cap and the conventional orange blossoms. The groom’s gift was a gold necklace and diamond pendant, and this she wore. Her flowers were a shower of bride's roses and valley lilies. i APPEAL IS FILED IN PERKINS' CASE. State’s Attorney Takes Unusual Action In Recent Manslaughter Trial. State’s Attorney Hull has filed a mo- tion of appeal in the case of Lillian Perkins of Gales Ferry, who last week was acquitted by a jury of the crime of mansloughter in shooting and kill- ing her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coat- chelly, a former New London cohfec- tioner. The motion of appeal is the first action of this kind, especially where a heavy penalty is permissible on conviction ,that has been made in New London county in many years. The motion of appeal has to be made within ten days after the con- clusion of the trial, and thereafter within two weeks the state has to file its suggestions of the case and the defense is given a like time to file their contentions. If the trial judge, which in this case is Judge Gardiner Greene, grants the motion, the case goes to the supreme court. Mrs. Perkins was found not guilty of the crime of manslaughter after short deliberation by the jury. The trial occupied over a week. - Mrs. Perkins was tried for killing her son-in-law, Coatchelly, who went to the Perkin®’ home after an absence of several months and demanded ad- mission. Mrs. Perkins refused to al- low him to enter the house, whereupon Coatchelly forced his way into the house by battering down the storm porch door and the front door. She then seized a gun and shot him dead. BLUMENTHAL CONSTABLE. Appointed by Selectmen—Take No Action on Petition for Special Meet- ing. : On: Thursday morniig the board of selectmen appointed Myer Blumenthal the seventh constable on the list for the town. They took no action on the petition which has been presented to them calling for a special meeting to fill the vacancy in the list of constables which was caused by the tie vote between D. R. Kinney and Mr. Blumenthal = OBITUARY. Leverett A. Snow. died Thursday morning at his home, No. 85 West Ellis street, New Britain. Mr. Snow had been in ill health some time. He was born in West Woodstock but lived the greater part of his life in New Britain. many years as a boxmaker at P, & F, Corbin’s. the South church, daughters survive. A widow and two Montville Youth Deserts Army. Joseph Plouffe, a private in the 157th company, Coast Artillery corps, who enlisted April 3, 1913, is reported to have deserted at Fort Terry, N; Y. on October 10, 1913 g he gave his residence as Montville, Conn., and the name of the person to be notified in ¢ of his emergency, his mother, Mrs. Lucia Plouffe at Chic- opee, Mas At enlistment he gave his age as 23 years years and occu- pation as second hand in a eotton mill, Sodality Notes. ment * Under the direetion of James F. Prew rehearsals are underway by the Sodality for its minstrels d dance, Mr, Drew has charge of both the vocal and instrumental numbers to be given. The pool committee has ordered a new pool table for the Sedality roems which is to replace the billiard table. {1t is expected the new table can be received here in from two to tbree weeks, | Entertained Fellow Employes. A. de Vries, who is bookkeeper at tha Thermos factory, entertained a party of his fellow employes on Friday evening at his home, No. 5 Robbins rt. Afe er a pleasant social evening with it is - musiec, a supper was served. g pected that an outcome of the meeting may be the organization of a social club among the Thermos employes. Trolleymen Vote Support, At the meeting of the local Trol- leymen’s union, division 262, Thursday evening, the moral and financial sup- port of the division was voted to be given the striking garment workers. A communication was read from the Central Labor Union regarding the matter. On Norwich-Hartford Turnpike. C. W. Tryon has been awarded the contract for work on a state road in Marlboro for a distance of 5,000 linear feet for $10,748.888, and for 10,265 turnpike for $11,626.28. Autobus Ride and Dance. A party of 20 couples enjoyed a trip to Preston City by autobus Thurs- day evening and a delightful dance was held in Geisthardt’s hall The .pleasant atfair was arranged by .| young ladies in the employ of B. Gott- helt & Co, Expenses of Garment Workers’ Strik The striking garment workers have been out of work about six weeks now and expenses including pay for strik- ers, court fines and incidentals amount to $587.92. The weekly strike allow- ance is to he paid each Friday to the | oyjtural College. individual strikers. There are more than two million acres of land under cultivation in the | a regular part of their course in agri- Aransyaal town | Leverett Atwell Sncw, aged 76 years, He was employed for | Mr. Snow was a member of | linear feet on the Hartford-Norwich | dermic needle had been used in that the | zens of Rome, S. C, e. | dairying as a regular part of their Opposite Post Office, 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant | NORTH STONINGTON CASE IN COMMON PLEAS Suit Over Gravel Bank at Liberty Hill > Property. | The court of common pleas was en- gaged here all day Thursday with the trial of the suit of Eliza A. Hewitt vs. Burrows Parks, both of North Ston- ington. Attorneys A. A. Browning and V. P. Quinn appear for the plaintiffs and Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun for the defense, 1 Mr. Parks owns a pond and a grist land sawmill in the village of North | Stonington that covers about an acre | and and the Hewitt woman owns | the adjoining farm of 2 acres and ! | there is not_a visible boundary line | | between the farm and the millpond. There is a gravel bank between the | | pond and the Hewitt place and both | the parties claim the band and as Mr. i Parks has carted gravel from the bank | to mend his dam and as he ciaims he | must have the bank to use for rapairs | the matter is in the courts. It is alleged in the papers that 200 loads | of gravel have been taken from the | | bank. The place has been kmnown as : { the Liberty J'l land. The case was tried some time ago | before Charles E. Chapman, J. P., and he gave the Hewitt woman judgment for the sum of $25 and appeal fol- lowed. The following is the jury chosen in the case: John J. Connell, Lucius F. Fenton, Norwich; Henry P. Johnson, George A. Pendleton, Preston; William E. Adams, Arthur C. Standish, Colchester; Ed- ward A. Geer, Frank I. Ray, Griswold; Isaac G. Larkin, Lebanon; Herbert C. Watson, Sprague: Charles W. Pratt, Voluntown: Carrie Gilmoyr. Norwich. The witnesses for the plaintiff on Thursday were George E. Piicher, W, WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS { 8. Laighton, Edna Hewitt Tryom, George W. Tryon, George F. Coates and Charles N. Brown. Thén fhe plaintiff rested. The first witness for the defense was E. E. Bucklin, a surveyor of Mystic. | The jury is excused unfil Tuesday, but court comes in here Monday morn- | ing for the trial of the case of Charles O. Murbhy vs. Lafayette Main. There |, will be motion list in the afternoon. t Oopyright Hart Schaffacr & Marx. Neat, nobby Overcoats, with a shawl collar, single breasted. Yoy'll see such Overcoats as these illustrated here and made by Hart Schaffner & Marx on the best dressed men this Incidents in Miss Jessie E. Hyde returned Wed- nesday evening to her home on Wash- ington street after a few weeks ab- ence during which she visited friends in South Orange and Jersey City. N. J. Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway gave a party Thursday afternoon for | her granddaughter, Frances Dana Coit, { the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, of Rockwell street, on her fifth birthday, GIRLS.. BEWARE SUDDEN : STINGS IN YOUR ARMS. winter. You'll find them here in this |store at $18., $20. and up te In mingling the subjects of votes for | women and danger to girls, Mre. Sim- | $30 Jersey Womna Warns of a Most Amaz- ing Danger "That Lurks in City Crowds. eon Morris has startled society in Naw Brunswick, N. J.,, where she lives. She alked before the Political Study club there recently, and women have been discussing her statements ever since. She dwelt largely on ‘“‘white slav- ers,’ and told a starting story of what had happened to a young girl in'a New York department store. Mrs, Morris said that a mother and | her daughter, belonging to .a promi- nent family of New ‘Jersey, went to New York on a shopping trip. Arriv- ing there, they cepacated, on agree- ment to meet in a Sixth avenue depart- ment store. The daughter was the first to #inish her shopping, and on her way to. the place of meeting she stopped to look in the windows of a _store she had not visited. While standing in the crowd she felt a ‘stining sensation in her arm, as though some one had pinched her. She wheeled sharply, saw no man close to her »nd dismissed the incident from ger mind. < . On entering the astore she fell snd became unconscious. At once a weil dressed man rushed up.and said she was his wife, that she was subject to; such spells, and that he would take charge of her. He was o ng her to a taxicab when her mothef appeared. The man disappeared. It was found that the girl’'s arm had been punctured by a hypodermic need- le, with ,a powerful opiate in it. . Mrs. Morris asserted she knew of several other cases where the hypo- s THERE'S HEAT EVERY LUMP way, and warned all young girls to }ceep a lookout when alone in the cit- es. ACT PROMPTLY or pay a higher price for Magazine Subscriptions Present prices are good only hoon proviacd for Rve cows.. Bovs |until Saturday, November Sth, and girls of the Tth and the S8th grades, are studying the best methods Sulucribe T od‘y Wflh CRANSTON & CO. of dairying under the direction of an Comparisons. Comparisons based -on a _butter- Scoring contest so aroused the citi- that ,they have erected a dairy barn and milk room on the grounds of the local school, in order that the children may - learn extension worker from Clemson Agri- Students at Hopkins Academy, Had- ley, Mass., learn to work concrete as THERE 1s 0o agvertizing medl 1 Eastarn Connecticut al G mu culture, . letln for husiness xn:&t“a. b :