Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 7

Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1915 L e ] from the northeast at P. m. The barometer at' Houston read f29.38 inches and the wind had Teached a velocity of 48 miles an hour from the:northeast. The storm cen- ter wvill pass into thetinterior of ‘east- area. high pressurs is R,:NOSE,i THROAT. -ONLY, uovh‘\ov-r the north portion of the ¢ > - country* accompanied by lower tem- Peratures and with the lower pres- sure to the southward and eastward ‘has cansed.local showers in the mid- dle Atlantic.states and New England. ‘There will 'be thunder showers Tues- day and Wednesday in the middle Atlantic states and on Tuesday in New -England. The winds along the north ahd mid- dle Atlantic states will be moderate 'northwest. It will be somewhat cooler Tuesday. Forecast., ‘Eastern.New York:: Showers Tues- Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday, probably showers; Wedhesday fair. Northérn New England: Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. R T ‘Thesfollowing records, reported -from PROPOSITION *! Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 3 . Alin temperature and the barometric Youscan'tssellia fifty-cent:plece-for}| changes Monday: f'a dime. No:.oneiactually attempts §|. | the -experiment. “Wepositively work _for ;the very \ > S p.m... LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE _ fighw A that.gny dentist.in the city charges. S g We 'we;as expert service and high S B o os auxiacatiat n'the Predtctions for Monday: Tair. pworld. | ot 1y westwial = .+ IF YOU'HAVE : {* DENTAL'WORK COME TODAY * Ther. .Bar. 72 n, Meon and Tides. : 0 Sun 1 ien 3 <Rises | Sets. || Water. [ We have the most attractive prop- L \osition to make that you ever heard. 6.45 “' s \ EXAMINATIONS FREE £l { - : ; 641 | 6. . \DR. F..C. JACKSON SR DR.-D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston: Store Lady Attendant "Phone:1282-3 : Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Local“Residents Visiting at Seashore— Boy Scouts Return from Camp. : _Among, guests registered at Block Island include the following local res- ol l Es idents: Miss Isabelle Service, Mr. and ARE IN GREAT. FAVOR ‘AT THIg| o> =ndJames Riley. TIME OFSTHE YEAR. We have a good supply in good variety. | Buy your OLIVES here, People’s Market 6 Franklin Strect JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Personals and.Notes. Arthur Saunders of Central avenue is visiting in Oneyville. Themas Shahan and. Edward Me- Dabe have returned from Hartford. George Barwell of Central avenue left-Monday morning for East Lyme. Thomas Howarth of Prspect. street spent last week camping at the Draw- bridge = Mr. and Mrs, William Semple have returned from Block Island, where they spent two weeks. Miéss Stella Anderson of New York is visiting with Mrs. Charles Han- BWEET GRASS BASKETS, BEACH |[non of Hickory street, BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS, e LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover of ETS, SCRAP BASKETS, FRUIT |HiCkory street have gone to Bristol, BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. Sonn ereenit MRS_ EDW[N FAY Myron Julstrom, of Worcester, Mass. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Frankiin Squars. Hanson of Hickory street. Boy Scouts Return, The troop of Boy Scouts from St. Andrew’s church have returned from a-week of camp life at Groton Long Point. DRS..L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 267 Main St. o - 32 EHACTSE P oo 10 Fainted 'in ‘Waiting Room. In the trolley waiting room at Frank- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat |iin square, Louis Semer. 21, was tom- - porarily overcome Sunday evening at el about 7.30 and fainting away fell and —~ -} struck his head against the floor, Ser- | zeant Kane brought the youns man to D R i he police station and he was given a R. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN comfortabls bed in the large. room \ formerly used for lodgers before the Dental Surgeon system of placing them in individual R chambers came in. He sald he had 3 TS - not been 'living with his father in MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn{ Breston, and had not been working. | He had no money and had been sick. . Civil War Veteran in Jail. A one-lesged man from Plainfield, end a Civil War veteran, 78, whose valor and dignity of age are overcast by human frailties, were taken to the jail on Saturday following sentence of Judge Barnes in city court for drink- ing. The one may look forward to Noroton_and the Soldiers' home, the % =t .4 | other, deficient but not from patriot- 1 Newest designs in Piatinum and* B} jsm ppears to be a social burden. A green gold. Montville man paid a fine for the DIAMOND JEWELRY§|=me om= a specialty. Jflfl\””“fi e Mirs.< Clarence D.-Ussher,-Daughter-of Rev..and Mrs."J.-O. " Hardships #nd4Sickness—Typhus- Fever Outbreak Fol- lowing Perils-of War Drove the Missionaries From Sta- ‘ N e e Fifte bers _of the . American | lis. It said-that while:the-other mem- o In Van Tufkish bers of the little band of Americans are convaliescent they are Without money or proper clothing. Mrs. Ussher was born in October, 1873, In where her John O. ing expensiv: broken down with work and hardship, and they brought the news'of the death of Mrs, Clarence D. Ussher, wife ). Barrows were engaged of Dr. Ussher, before the party had to!years in the mission fields. They re- leave their mission station. The Uni- turned to America thirty years ago, ted States consul at Tifiis on Monday | and she obtained her education in this notified the state department of Mrs.|country and her preparation for mis- Ussher's death and the government | sionary’work herseif. She attended officials there forwarded ' the jnfor- | the Northfieldi Seminary at Northfieid, mation to the American Board of Com- | Mass., and was a graduate of the Wo- missioners for Foreign Missions. From [ man's college of Baltimore, now Gau- the American board’s headquarters at|cher college. She went out to Van Boston, a telegram came Monday aft-|in October 1899, and in:the following June she was married to Dr. Clarence D. _Ussher, medical missionary. ernoon to Rev. J. O. Barrows of Nor- wich Town announcing the sad newe of his daughter’s death. The details that have come from Tif- lis are meagre, and the telegramthat came from Boston told none of the circumstances of the death of Mrs. Ussher. A letter was received from Mrs, Ussher last week dated at Van on June 30th and then she was in good health and the situation at the mis- sion station was quiet. The fighting between the Armenians and the Turks had been ended by the occupation of Van by the Russian troops, but there were a humber of refugees be- ing cared for at the mission grounds. Many of these were.on the verge of starvation and in a pitiable condition and among them typhus fever broke out. It is thought.that Mrs. Ussher, overworked as sheiwas by her leng and arduous dutles,fell prey to the diseasee. The Washington dispatch.on Mon- Dr. Ussher is a native of Illinois and T e T a graduate of the Episcopal Theo- | Norwicn and Hears B Guageioun of i £ logical echool of Philarelphia and the _Goodenough of University Medical college of Kansas | ioniord Were placed on the board of management In place of the deposed City. He has been stationed at Van|spiritualists. Ashl . ey T. Boon of this |} | " n_black .nat i e since 1898. EWE city was reelected to the presidency|f] At 59e—50~inch-JMchair vy-and-gray,-regular price 75c. lBofl.\ hu‘ve bee; u;) 3orw£)c’h sev;ra! and R. V. Libb; Norwich At 68c—50-inch: Black and- White Checks,segular.price $9c. times on leaves of absence, have often > ~ spoken_ here, and they and their-great | The mew sracers: ol coident. At 89¢—42-inch- Al Wool-Black and-Whits-Checks, regular-price-$1.00. - The new officers are as follows: Fork forthe Turkish Armenian are| presimon: e forw Many Remnants of Dress-Goods, black-and-colored,sin-lengths suitable widely known throughout America, for aidots at half prices. Since their; marriage, Dr. and Mrs. et Bty - » Ussher ‘have had five children, but g ] e o o v S —— ome child, a daughter, died. Their|Jacob Linicus, New Iondon oldest son, Neville Ussher, arrived in | George Gosn” New London Board - this couniry from Turkish Armenia o IO Loty onlyta month ago and is with Rev. ey T. Boon, Nor- . and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at Ston- | sacpicil? Bshenfelder, New Lon- on don, Henry_B. Goodenough, Hartford e nras Childres were.sato 1n Vs | Say B . Washburn, Norwich 3. B (| At 18o—Silic Mull, 24 inches-wide, in-black, white, light biue and Dk, ol, % - e (her hareativuls 2ad conoti] SUe I CLiTthty Norwich, "E. "M, o 1 s . 22-inch Stk and Linen Pongee in tan and-lavender tion will bo unknown until fuller news | Boe™ o e | 27-inch Dotted and.Striped Wash Foulards, light-and “dark-for 7-inc] R T B day brought to the American board the | comes. oon, Norwich, Henry Eshenfelder, New London. H I first news that their missionaries had | Besides her parents and her sister, value | waists end dresses. - lett their station at Van, Turiish|in Stanington, Mrs. Ussher leaves an- | MIDWAY SHOWS | 27-inch Silk Tissue,sblack, white-and colors, Armenia and had arrived in s, four | other sister, Mrs. ght W. Avery 27-inch Silk Ratine, swhite 3 hundred miles to the morth, in Trans- |of 237 TWest Town street, with whom ON BATTLEGROUND. e ol poak. caucasia,. between the Black:and Cas-|Rev. and Mrs. ws, make their b riap 2o 24 il StripedtVolles in-floral designs. Plin seas. home and one brother, Frederick Bar- | " ashburn Productions Were Visited e 1 e Catn .lnl.uln;mwr Waists and-Greses. Rev. James L. Barton, foreign sec-|rows of Hyde Park, Mass. By a Big Crowd on Opening Night. pane | A e o8 ety e retary of the board, expressed the be- | Other missionaries at _Van _iwere c | 21- y-Foulards,*white dots on black, brown sTeen. lief that the missionaries had left|Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Yarrow, who| Crowds thronged the -Battlegrounds 3% | 27-inch Suesine Silk. detern Yan on_account of an outbreak _of [ have been in the fleld about ten years; [ 91 Monday evening when the Wash- b"w E typhus. ‘So far as the board has any | Miss Gertrude Rogers of New Britain; | PUT"'s Mighty Midway Shows gave value | 36-inch Crepe Silk+in.blacikzand -white. jknowledge, Vian and the adjacent fim‘.’ )’dmha ‘W. Raynolds, whose hus. f;gtlreg::;-lnx‘ pem;r:nmce-, pnd if 39c | 26-inch Tussah-Silks-in asvarlety-of light and-dark-colors. couniry have been quiet since the ter- [ band is now on his way to Armenia, ng is a fair samph of the Titory was occupled by the Russians|and several children. Mrs. Raynolds|RUmber of Dleasure seekers why win At | 40-inch Embroidered-Votfes, with_silk figures in black.and white troops a few months ago. has been in Turkey for 44 vears. Sec- | Visit the various attractions during 3% | —36-inch Printed Crepes-and-Tussahs,‘regular:prices$9c and 750 The dispatch sald that Mrs. Ussher |retary Barton said that money for the | the week, the show will have no oc. had dled in Van and that her hus- |relief of the missionaries would be |Cassion to regret their stay in this At -690—36-inch- White Corduroy, washable for-skirts or coats,value 75c. band was now dangerously ill in Tif- | forwarded to Tiflis immediately. city. The twelve shows were centres > of attraction while the mammoth fer- ||| At-68c—3s-inch: A1l Sfik Ponges, in-natural-color for -dress or-cost, jvalue gn’ nv;veh:eu:_nangl i merryl-so—rognd ‘were $1 SCANTY BATHING COSTUMES FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE om evening. The other ng devices were al 1 - 790—36-inch ‘All Slik Messaline-in-black only, heavy weight-and serv-; AT OCEAN BEACH COST STATE NEARLY $40000.|ized. Trained animais wers seertio |l A% gt et g advantage as they performed: numer- The Present Dress Offends the Sen iceable, value $1.00, Efforts to Stamp Out the Epedimic in | ous feats and the Progressive Girls, as bilities of Ex-Governor Waller. Connecticut Cost Money. they are billed, entertained with their excellent programme, That Man Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey O.|Xelly was a never ending source of (] Phelps, Jr, has not yet paid all the enjoyment to the curious and the trip . to the moon was another feafure. bills of expense incurred by the|There was an interesting aqmu‘:‘lefl— Bathing apparel in vogue-at Ocean Beach has attained a degree of scan- tiness that is a shock to the sensibili- ties of ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, | state in the stamping out of the | ture. says the’ New London Day, foot and mouth disease, but is in a| Jus! before.8 o'clock Monday even- ing th - 9 “Far be it from me to be included | position - to state approximately | through the center of the cib gy | BUILDING CONVENT IN-MERIOEN. [Yoosup by betting on- sroopup, Sun among the over-prudish, for I do mot | what the amount will be. He has |over fo the West Side, The hour waa | Contractor Wil —_— 8 John Rankin of Providence-is visit- believe I come within that category,” | paid bills amounting to $37,008.35 | opportune as it gave the working peo- [ or of Norwich, said he on Monday, “but conditions|and he expects to receive other bills|Ple a chance to enjoy the procession. x & s which prevail at Ocean Beach at the Iwhlch will add a few hundred dol- ’é‘he d:haw;ncuno in 1,-gm New London| That City. resent time in the matter of the garb |lars or perhaps, $1,000 or so to|Sunday afternoon end were busy in o T Rr some of ihe bathers is sufficient to | this amount. The items of the ex- |the evening setting up. _Concerning - tHie wrkmofmAAfg:m-r 5 bring the blush of shame to the most | penses paid up to date are as fol- —— Norwich young .man, W! Tyt _— Blaas cheek. * | o : FOLLOW THE PATTERN. g?édqgouz:d&fla' -::?—fdl, B nAngust Hermann left Saturday-for Vh say on seve oc- Paid for cattle slaughtered 24, - i i jewsYorl o 1 et e s - S Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River |Contractor, a Meriden newspaper walk away from the bathing beagh For the services of veterinary sur- at Central Baptist Church. speaks as t;umu.hh i e to hide my mortification at the abso- | geons, $7,235.36. —_— St. Joseph's i g Bt Sof iute indecency of some of the so-called | For expense of burying cattle, | Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld of Deep | COBVent, and it 'm“’b:""‘ Rev bathing suits worn there, I think you | property destroved, chemical sup. | River came over to Norwich and | the members w. f.“‘"‘;ufln‘ John Ely anda family have-gone-to will appreciate that there is some- | plies, etc., $3,340.69, preached a couple of good sermons on | J°hn T. Lynch, mr'd now Hom, & I'New . Yorkffor a week. thing to which the attention of the| For printing. ~ advertising mis- |Sunday at the Central Paptist church. | the dwelling purchased ' from}Henry W g o | authorities might well be directed. cellantous supplies and transporta- | At the Peoples’ service in the even- | MAther and used B ";‘“ in |, OMr. .anddBMrs. Albert=Ferris have a regulation against the | tion, $2,249.25. ing he spoke of the necessity of a |School puwdlr:; - Andhm Poer turned to lence. one-piece suits. Large| It has been already announced |pattern of life. Nature, he sald, has|first class condition for a home <o —_— 0 this effect are placed upon |declared this state free from the dis- | been experimenting for ages and only | tP® ";l‘:;" s g A.,Benoit is making - arrangements the beach, but they ;m.\‘e Do apparent case. They have relaxed the rules in lhgse forntxls :huheontorm t? 3. rlglne R o iy o e The. Mad iy reet ftor. aclamhake Sunday. weight in stopping the practice. There | rega: to the cleansing of railroad | order, pattern, ave survived. 'on- . o aro plenty of one pieco suits in evi- | cors used in the shipment of cattle|formity to this mysterious pattern in| After tho dwelling was bought It) HarryiJervis has returned from a dence and they are mighty small pleces | into onnecticut. Commissiouer Pheifs m? ”h“'f”, w'r:‘rld T“"yf life and de- | W38 am:;om ;’o; :M“-" porsih ten days* visit at New Bedford. at that. Nor is the wearing of them |intends to continue his order in regard | velopment, lacking it, there is failure | 2K - n_— k. e confined-to the male persuasion. Both |to the disinfecting of cars in force, | and death: e ok facing 3‘?"’:‘:;5.“'{‘“ site| TheodoresMaynard.of Hunters ave- s appear in costumes leaving little | notwithstanding the suspension of the) We all do some guessing, and some- | '* “bowm . e ‘:za b oo o 'nwd ' | nue s on his.annuai vacation. to the imagination. rule of the federal authoritfes. He|times werre wrong. All ‘our thories | 1°37 b5 g < o S consider this infraction of beach | will allow no amimals to be shipped | come to naught because they're out of | 15 in one of the pleasan A .0""""‘"‘:' and Miss . Anna regulations and of proper modesty as|into this state unless he is furnished [harmony with the divine mind. Our [°fthe West Side. = of:-Contrac- [ oardowtspent Sunday-at Pine-Grove. well a matter which should be at-|with a certificate, sworn to by proper | thinking will live, because a factor in | , W Tk C.;,,m"".’, now en-| W RN orr ~amiipm tended to at once. botn for the good | authority in the state from which the | shaping the thought of the world, and [ 10F Wiliam Campion are Aow en- ‘arren: Holland has returned#from name of the beach and out of respect | an‘mals are to be shipped, that the|help in making it a better place, just | Safed altering the o o o § Tair*Haven, where he spent his vaca- to the feelings of refined people who |cars were disinfected before they :v;‘ p;?plom;:: as 1dc is in harmg,\ s v g o ongy>r b b“"d,"'u" 2ion. g0 _there” were placed in them. The commis- | the divine law and pattern. e meet - Goverrior Waller was a member of | sioner is of the opinion that this|everywhere the law of life, physicatiy | ¥iil present an entirely different - | 1eonsDesCelles and Arthur Jodoin, the park commission when the one|precaution is absolutely necessary | O spiritually. e read 'the lines | PEATance When 106 WOLK '8 oD have, returned from camping at Grot- piece bathing suit regulation was put [for ‘the protection of the state from | Matthew Arnold's beautiful Revela- [, Of fthe fret’ fioor thers Wi be o Point, e into effect. For a time it was rigidly | contagion. The experience which | tion. and"a e hon e sl observed, but more recently consider- | ha and his associates in the depart- 'y = Charles-Webster 1s-visiting at-Pleas- Beach. Harle 'Woods has returned from “Liong- Point. S S — Dath | Miss AlicesStevenson, employed at able laxity in its enforcement has been | ment have had with cattle Quring GORTON CLAIM HEARD, teen bed roo & e e ot | iiogPensman mills ofiice 4 enjoying &, reported. ¥ the prefalence of the foot and mouth St yooms and a bath recms. 5 two’ weeks® vacation, = disease has convinced him that serious [ New London People Befors Compensa. | ™% 110 S 1050 Ve o oo () g WHAT'S IN A NAME? . - | risk would be run in disregarding the | tion Commissioner Donohue Monday. | ing installed, and the bullding, will be o e BRIty condition of the Xk st 1H lighted by electricity. _ It is expected MARRIED Rev. George H. Strouse reached at|shipment. The disease has been trac-| The claim of Bessie A. Gorton, ad- |the convent will be ready for oocUpancy | SHEDD WHITE—In Daneilson, August Y. M. C. A. Open Meeting. ed_directly to unclean cars. ministratrix of the estate of her late|when the new parochial school is| 16, 1915, by Rev. Clarence H Barber Commissioner Phelps has Jjust re-|husband, Orrin B. Gorton. asainst | opened next month for the fall term. vtin ‘E. Shedd. of Norwich and There was an attendance of nearly|ceived a rerewal of his membership | Robert B. Gorton, administrator of [Tt is figured it will take about two Bertha White, of Danfelson. 25 at the open air meeting held under | card in the Connecticut Humane so- | the estate of the late James V. Luce, | months o finish the remodeling. Y. M. C. A. auspices at the Bucking- | Clety. His connection with this|was given a preliminary hearing on ham Memorial grounds Sunday after- | society gives him'more authority to|Monday before Compensation Com- noon at 5 o'clock and a very helpful | interfere to protect animals and | missioner Dr. James J. Donohue. The TAFTVILLE talk was given by Rev. George H.|birds from unnecessary pain than is|hearing which opened at 10 o'clock on | — Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist|conferred on him by virtue of his|Monday morning was postponed uncil Prices the Lowest. - - WOTES; FOR LIBRARY- CON<Z] # TEST, GIVEN 'HERE. - drab-yellow’into dezzling “white. No chemicals are jokn A. Morgan &S LEHGHVALLEY, . i Jou:2-Nut * . 8600 perston’ Office_and;; YardjCentral Wharf - |1 Cigars are-~Good—. > L4 ‘[manded.a young Christian girl:to spit fcare of. __ - Frederic] ife_isithe privilege .of standing by~ this |3% Leonardi O.=Smith - will ‘leave . New Mr.+Edgerton -has taught atiBulk- i i A. O. H. Holds Business Meeting— church. After the usual h pesition as cattle commissioner. It | today when it is expected that agree- Prnrer and fhef st & naer:‘g is only when the animal is diseased |ment will be reached. The respond-| Fresident Murphy Presides—Person- Sunday’s meeting when Rev. Peter C.|thal he can exercise autl g ent was represented by A. Hadlia | als and Notes. Wright, of Philadelphia, a former pas. | commissioner, but his postion Hull and the claimant appeared in tor of the Central Baptist church of | th®* humane society enabl:s hi % [ person. There was a good attendance at the this city, is to speak, Rev. Mr. Strouse | interfere whenever he sees instances| The late Mr. Gorton was at work in | business meeting of the local division told of the importance of recognizing|of cruelty or neglect. Quite re-|a well at Ocean beach and had been |Of the A. O. H. Sunday morning, held the name of Jesus Christ. What's In | cently he was at a railroad depot|using gasolene. The gasolene appear- |at their qquarters in Parish hall. Pres- a Name? asked Rev. Mr. Strouse, |When he saw two puppy dogs in 3n|ed on the surface of the water in the | ident D, C. Murphy presided and reg- There may not be much in your name | exvosed crate ready for shipment. |well and a match was lighted to burn | ular routine business was transacted. nor my name, he continued, but there | The sun was beating down strongiy | the gasolene off with the result that S~ is a lot in Jesus Christ's name. How |on the animals and they seemed 10)Orrin B. Gorton vas so seriously Personals and Notes. often we go through life and place | be 3uffering greatly from burned that his reath occurred in a| Gus Paradise has purchased-a new emphasis on' things not worth while. e attention of train hospital at New London on July -27 | horse. The speaker then told o touching s s Sy ey story - I oceurred in:the,Boxer up- ed... £ = — Tising. Boxers wrote:the ‘name . of|the officials?that he had New-London Teacher Becomes Libra- Jesus: Christ onsthe ground and.com- | ceeded it.- The -animals were taken rian, ke W. Edgerton, , teacher of A local resident dropped ~ $10 _ at upon itsor suffer:death.” Sheirefused BEnclish at.! . H i on - Flis mammatand was but 1o |GOINGITO BANKERSCONVENTION | BNEleh it Ballley scheol, was chosen For.T leal y*the 3 OSI’ b There is -power in‘that:Name, said % AND | THE TEXPOBI TION B o g nt 1 = Dflentiumct of - o radtess Tee de pover in’that:Name. said| - ke held Saturday-afternoon. \0ir.,Edger- | fi B2 YHENRY EACHURCH that Name, dndi there is; you, and: 1|L>O=8mith a.Delegate-From, Thames | 1on fucc e men e - o 4, — v, ough; fostandiBy it One o the| _ Banks.to-the Seattle Meeting. |[Derly. Missfrlelen K Gay,,who has || 7 Sulphar§is:reniatkably rarest.things that will’come/to you-in | 7. ¢ beneficial—A" great ‘purifier- Yo A g : cley for the:past. two years.Y,Ho is:a | | o ‘name._ One,of the keemest,regretstof | York,on Augusts30th.iin companyewith | Sie¥ for the:past two 3 B2 g+ 3 S tte wiil sbe. that ;you« spent 21t mith, onfthe: Callfornia tour, of [ vard i Hevwasrselct m’cbf"m = Glennt’s <.: s il DENTIST DR.:E. J. JONES, ° ite ; 46 ' Shannon Building