Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 5

This is u.mnnac M for October. Sept. 24th is Sd.nt Geltrd‘ day in the church calendar. Dealers say that the peacl seasom is likely to wane after this week. | Maurice Sample Shop will regume business today. M. E. Kay, Mgr.—Adv, th regiment rcnnlnn fls held in 1{fldfllfl.cnm Thursday in G. A. R.| hall ROUND STEAK, bb. . .. 28¢ Hubbard Squash Sweet Potatoes Pt . The leaves are reddening on the Cauliflower Head Lettuce sumacs- in the fields and along the Pic. Onions Fancy Celery waysides. Lima Beans * Table Apples . 3 ‘Waterford, the Willing "W String Beans Grape F"‘“ mt: SRAEe & DUNG L Tor the Tast Egg Plant Neck chapel. ROCKY FORD MELONS AND THEY ARE FINE SOMERS 8 Doors Above Bath Street The schools of Ashford are to ob- serve the third Friday in every month as Parents’ d: A party of Norwich motorists visited the Woman's college grounds on the Thames, Thursday. 2 In honor of Miss Ruth Billings, of Hatfield, Mass., Mrs. Nelson Parker entertained at clrd.l Thursday. The_strike of the. !rellkt handlers in Providence has delayed the forwarding of some mht due here this week. ‘The Comct.lcut State Teachers’ as- soclation will hold its annual conven- tion in New Haven on Friday, Oct. 22. Local branches have been notified tbat the State Sunshine convention is to be held at Ne' Haven on Tuesday next. one of the rarest, most val- uable and beautiful of all precious stones, is considered to be the aristocrat of all gifts. When purchasing a Dia- mond don’t be guided by appearances alone. Its value depends on its color, quality, purity and skill with which it is cut, and only an expert is able to judge. these thmgs correctly. . It will profit you to come in and talk with us. Investigate our pian of sell- ing Diamonds. It is a money saver. 3 We will set the Diamond you select i m any style ring. FERGUSON 5 Town clerks are receiving from the county commissioners a supply of ap- D:u:‘;t‘lon ‘blanks for liquor licenses for clu - Groton grange, P. of H,.is to hold 2 public exhibition of fruit, vegetables, canned goods and fancy work this]| (Friday) evening. It has been noticed that when the sun crossed the line Tuesday the wind ‘was northwest and lower temperatures kave since prevailed. An Eagleville exhibitor, Albert La- marsh, recéived first prize at the Ber- Uin fair for the best variety of corn, 35, and 50 cents for the most perfect ear. Leo Winski of Colchester and Charles Church. of Palmertown were removed from their homes Wednesday to a New London hospital, where they will un- dergo operations this week. * A shark, weighing about 200 pounds, ‘was captured Thursday morning off Eastern Point. The shark and a small- er one were taken in a trap by Al- bert Hewlett of Poquonnoc. Amateur astronomers hereabouts are watching for a glimpse of the newly discovered comet, which possibly may be made out in right ascension 10 hours, 29 minutes, declination plus 26 degrees, 39 minutes. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria L. Manwaring were held at the Niantic Congregational church Thursday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. William Knappenberger officiating. Burial was in Niantic cemetery. Ignacy Maminski of Deep River has been sded by Miss Antannia Pietka of New London in a breach of promise case, and an attachment -has been pjaced on money in a bank by Deputy Sherif Miller of Ivoryton. The trial will ¢ome in October. 239 Main St., Next Sunday an open air temperance meeting will be held at 4 p. m. near the Congregational church in Stafford- ville, with addresses by Rev. Lyman G. Horton of Westerly, R. I, and ReV. Edward W. Potter of New Haven, for- merly of Jewett City. A /former Baltic curate, Rev. Pliny Cooney, officiated at the fashionable Greenwich marriage Wednesday of Miss Marie Frances Rising, and Elmer Sidway Mulford of New York and Greenwich, at the rectory of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. Dr. A. B. Coates, secretary of the Baptist state convention, has been in conference with Rev. Edgar R. Hyde, pastor of the First Baptist church, Middletown, in regard to the annual convention of the state Baptist church- es which will be held at Middletown pext month. We can’t all save by the handful, e our friend in the sketch, But by buying your Feed-stuffs from us, you can save something on every trahsac- obtainable anywhere. Our - Feed-stuffs are always clean, nutritious and whol some. "CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Automobile Robes Quality, Quantity, Variety and Low Prices. Carriage prices cut way down. THE L. L CHAPMAN €0, 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER It is expectéd that seven submarines with“thelr crews and the mother ship will come to the new United States submarine base at the naval station about the latter part of the month, although the orders from the Ravy de- partment are to have the station in readinees Nov. 1. Rev. T. A. Williams and Miss Bea- trice Refistar were married at Suffield, Eng., Sept. 11, Mrs, Willlams being-a cousin of the former Mrs. Williams. Mr., and Mrs. Williams sailed from England Sept. 18 and the former ex- pects to occupy his pdipit in Union a week from Sunday. Richard W. Mansfield, city mission- ary and probation olflcer and E. D. B Lynde, secretary of the _associated charities, both of New London, visited the Norwich state sanatorium at Brew- ster’s Neck this week, commending the neatness of the surroundings and the excellent care given the inmates. Cards dated Sept. 17th at Monterey, California, received in town Thurs- day from Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, told of a three days’ automobile trip through Santa Clara valley with Mrs. J. R. McNamara and the latter's brother .and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaffney. Sept. 18th was to be spent viewing the Big Trees. SQUABBLE ABOUT BRYAN’S PROPOSED EUROPEAN TRIP. That He® Worked Against President Wilson. New York, Sept. 23.—Dr. Willlam Forgo of Brooklyn took exception today to statements made at Washington to Louis N. Hammerling, president of the American Association of Foreign Lan- { Charles Johnson, Anna Nielsont of. Grand lnch‘hubmflnmha-m of 16 Lafa spectively, will attend the natlonal G. Relics that be the battle of Groton Heights on tember 6, 1781, in the shape of sands of lead bullets have sucked up into the pontoon of the buhyfimncdn‘nwmohu-tm pro A. R. encampment at Washington, D. C | Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Po':en.dunu ters, Mary and Loretta, and som, George S. Powers, will go to Monson, Mass., for the exercises Sunday when, at St. Patrick's church, there will be the dedication of a beautiful marble TOWNS VOTING WILL _ USE 120,000 BALLOTS Sécretary of State to Send Them Out for October 4th. The secretary of state has received all nominations for the “small town" elections on October 4 and at which ballots will be used. The secretary has nothing to do with the prepara- tion of the system of voting in towns where machines are used. There are 11 of these as follows: Bristol, Manchester, len, Meriden, Orange, Norwich, Danbiry, Ridgefield, West- port, Norfolk and Torrington. There are other towns in which there is consolidated government and in which the date of the local election does not coincide with the general local election day for the towns of the state. The secretary will send out about 120,000 ballots to the towns. There are in the neighborhood of 230,000 names on the voting lists of the towns of the state. The town clerks in figuring up the number of ballots which they need add 20 per cent. in excess of the num- ber of names on the voting list. The secretary first sends to the towns sam.- ple ballots equal to 25 per cent. of the voters in the towns. The sam- ples are used by the officials and peo- ple of the town for the purpose of studying them and seeing that the names are correct. The sample bal- lots are different in color from the ballots which will be used at the polls, being pink, while the other is white. The difference in color makes the fraudulent use of the sample ballots impossible. There has been considerable con- fusion by the neglect of some towns to observe the law passed at the last session in regard to the election of members of the board of relief for three years. The law provides that. except in towns for which special provision has been made. one mem- ber of the board of relief shall be elected each year and that this year the election shall be for one, two and three years. The officials in many towns which came within the law did not recall the passage of the statute and as a result they unconsciously ig- nored it. The oversight was discov- ered in the office of the secretary of state and the correcting of the error entailed a great deal-of labor. It should be said that the town officials lost no time in having new nominations made when their attention was called to the mistake. GROTON.AND STONINGTEN REDUCES DIRECTORS. Number is Now chn Instead of Nine —Business Reported Good. The annual meeting of the. stock- holders of the Groton and Stonington Railway company was held Wednesday afternoon at the office of the company in Mystic. It was voted to reduce the board of directors from nine to_seven, 2nd the following were elected: Morton F. Plant, Robert W. Perkins. F. De C. Sullivan, A. E. Locke, H. M. rrill, C. L. S. Robinson and C. L. Avery Mr. Perkins reported the finances of the company to be in good condition. The .usual dividend of 6 per cent. was paid the middle of last month. A meeting of the directors will probably be held shortly in New York, when R. ‘W. Perkins will probably be chosen president, E. A. Locke, vice president, 2nd A, E. Sherman secretary and treas- urer. The road is still under a lease to the Norwich and Westerly at $37,000 a year. Leffingwell Society Held Supper. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Lef- fingwell Baptist church held a baked bean supper the early part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lovett at the Uncas farm. A bountiful supper was served and in the evening music and a social hour was spent. Made Speed Filling Silo. Dwight Martin of Colchester made quick time recently in filling a silo below Trading Cove. With a Mogul engine, 13 Blizzard blower, nine men and two teams he filled a silo 10x30 in 7 hours and 15 minutes, which is con- sidered fast time. The corn was cut on the fleld. the associated charities of New Lon- the Bradley street mission were visit- hospital. management of the hospital. convention will be one of the items of business for the meeting of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce to- will also co before the meeting. e Man Did Not Appear Ag: Nothing more was reported guage Newspapers, regarding the for- mer's proposal to send Wiillam J. Bryan to Europe on a peace missicn. Dr. Forgo said he had never claimed to represent all the members of the association, -but only such papers as bed assented in writing to the proposal to send Bryan or some other peace All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. & 2 statement implies I worked against President Wil- &on,” said Dr, Forgo. “I wish to deny -this emphatically. When I talked with Mr. Bryan regarding the peace mission | Mr. Bryan assured me President Wii- (eon was just as desirous of securing peace as he was. “Before I called on Mr. Bryan I had Teceived more than 100 telegrams and letters from edi of foreign news- DR.SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST residents there scared because thought he must be a crazy man. September Unusually Dry. The rainfall of Tu inch, making September a particularly dry month in contrast to August, which was unusually we ‘Eighty Masons Elected to 33d Degree. Boston, Sept. 23.—The three days' ccnvocation of Lhc supreme council, Beottish northern Masoni Commend State Hospital Management. E. D, B. Lynde, general secretary of don, and Supt. Richard W. Cansfield of ors on Wednesday at the Norwich state They found much to com- this afternoon from the Massachusetts v where they appeared last evening mend in what they saw of the efficient night. Other business of importance on Thursday of the man whose peculiar actions in the Wauwecus Hill neigh- ‘bcrhood on Wednesday had women they esday was only .30 of an inch. The whole fall for the month 80 far has been but .65 of an was detected at once by engineers on the dredge. Those who took some for souvenirs found that they were about gravel that was pumped WILL HAVE TO EXPLAIN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Francis Sullivan to Appear Before the Secretary of State. Francis Sullivafi of this city w: apprehended in New London on the charge of driving an automobile wWh intoxicated, but he was not arraigned ia thé city court there Thursday morn- ing, but was allowed to go to his home in company with his two sisters, who were summoned there. According to directions from Prosecuting Attorney Cronin, who reported the case to the secrctary of state, Sullivan will appear and defend his case whenever it is call- ed. which will be disposed of at a hear- ing by Secretary of State Burnes. It was Francis Sullivan, brother of Miss Julia C. Suilivan, whose car num- Dber is 21533 in the state resister, who was driving has sister’s .utomobile when it was overturned in New Lon- don early Thursday morning at the corner of Main and Willlams streets. It was charged that Sullivan drove the car_around the corner at reckless speed. Sulllvan and two companions, ae refused to reveal the mames, were thrown out and ali suffered severe contusions and bruises. The auto with its passengers left New London for Norwich about 12.30 o'ciock. The car was driven through Main street at a fast rate of speed, which was kept up the entire length of the thoroughfare. When Willlams street was reached the speed was not materially reduced, and when an at- tempt was made to round the corner the car overturned. Sullivan and his friends were thrown out. Sulllvan was the most painfully injured and he was taken by one of the men in the car with him to the office of Dr. J. M. Ganey, where his wounds were dressed. He was later apprehended on the charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. A third member of the party dlnp- peared for the time being, but la the night a jitney driver picked wp l battered and bdruised wanderer near the scene of the accident. Although somewhat hazy as to details, the man said he had been in an automobile ac- cident. The jitney driver took him to poiice headquarters, where he said his name was Mike Sullivan and that his ¢ was in Norwich. He was not held. Sullivan resides at East Great Plain, where his parents operate a farm. The windshield of the car was smashed. the front of the radiator caved in, the stecring wheel broKe and the two oil lights on the dash ground to bits. It was righted and pushed to the curbing, where it remained ove: night, being taken to a repair shop Thursday morning. The engine was not damaged. WILL GIVE PROGRAMME AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Davis Theatre Orchestra and Vaude- ville Actors Will Appear. Arrangements have been made by Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre to have the theatre orchestra, Glen Phillips director, give a concert pro- gramme at the Backus hospital this (Friday) evening between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock. The patients at the hospital are looking forward to a rare hour of enjoyment. If the Creatore band had been able to give an afternoon performance at the Davis, Manager Craig intended to have the orchestra give a concert pro- gramme at the tuberculosis sanatorium in the afternoon. The band will be unable to reach this city untll 4 o'clock and so the idea of a matinee at the theatre had to be given up. The Gray Trio, vaudeville singers, will be at the hospital with the orchestra and will render several selections. Musical Programme for Backus Hos- pital Patients. Manager Craig of the Davis theatre has arranged to have the theaire or- chestra of eight or nine pieces under Director Phillips, ihy at the Backus hospital between the hours of 6§ and 7 tomorrow evening. The vaudeville singing act, the Gray Trio, will also be present and render selections. The patients are anticipating a rare treat. Mr. Craig intended to have the or- Chestra play at the tuberculosis san- atorium in the afternocon had the Cre- atore band been able to give mat- inee at the theatre, but the band was A change of trolley schedule that Will be effective on Monday next is to be put into effect by the Norwich and Westerly line, affecting cars leav- ing both ends of the route. The first car will leave Norwich at 6 in the morning, but will ‘o only as far as Hallville. After that from 6.45 on cars will leave hourly unti 9.45 p. m. There will be a car from here at 10.45 which will go only as far as Hallville. The first car on Sunday is at 6.45 in the é-fmm‘ and then the same as week ys. The hotlrs for leaving the Westerly end of the line are the same as at the Norwich end, but North Stonington will be the limit for the 6 o'clock morning car and for the 10.45 car at night. Voters Will be Made. All the voters who are to be made The Public—Wednesday For Elks. Thursday evening at the Elks home, the committee in charge of the pro- gramme for the opening of the new addition, of which D. J. iucy is chair- man, held a meeting to discuss some of the final details for- the .openi dates which are next Tuesday an Wedne-‘lly. Tuesday is to be the day when th home will be Brows open for general inspection and the public will be cor- dially welcome from 3 In the after- noon till 10 in the evening. A recep- tion committee of about 50 members will be on hand to comduct visitors through the home. The Norwich Elks have a home that they can be proud of and they want everyone in the city to see it. Wednesday is to be Elks' day, and only members of the order are to participate In the programme for that day. It will be made notable by the preserice of a number of the grand lodge oMcers who will conduct a ladge meeting at 8 o'clock. The meeting wil be preceded by a parade to which New London and Willimantic lodges have sent word that they are ccming with bands of music and it is expected that in the ranks of the parade will be repre- sentatives of every lodge in the state. The visitors of note will include Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Nichol- son of Springfield, Past Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of New York, Grand Tyler Thomas Donohue of New Lon- don, Charles McCue of Cambridge, a FREDERICK SYMINGTON. fourth child. His education was se- cured In the public schools of New York city, and at the age of 16 he became a bookkeeper there, retaining that position for three years. Later he went to the Winchester Repeating Arms company a mechanic and learned the gunmaker’s trade, in which he became proficient. He accepted a position with- the Hopkins \& Allen Arms company in 1888, remaining there lendent of the Backus hospital. He was the second superintendent of the hospital and took up his duties on April 1, 1894, continuing until July, 1912, At one time Mr. Symington was president of the Arcanum club. He 7as raised in Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., on April 15, 1896, and was a member of Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, K. T, and of Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U, W. Mr. Sym- ington was twice married, first to Miss Rose Hanson, and on Jan. 20, 1593, he was united in marriage with Miss Clara Stanton in this city, her death occurring on June 16, 1914, Surviving are two sons, Robert Sym- ington, of Fitchburg. superintendent of conssruction for the H. Wales Line company of Meriden, and Frederick Symington of this city. There is also a daughter, Alice Symington, of Provi dence, and two sisters in Providence. Mr. Symington's connection with the Backus hospital made him well known throughout the medical profession in the state. He had a wide circle of warm friends in this and other citles and his death is a source of deep re- gret on the part of his many acquaint- ices. member of a grand lodge committee, P. J. Murray of New Britain, presi- dent of the Past Exalted Rulers’ as- soclation of the state, James E. Mc- Gann of Hartford, who is deputy to Norwich lodge, and John D. Shea of Hartford, who is past grand esteemed leading knight. Both Grand Exalted Ruler Nichol- son and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Leach will be speakers at the lodge mecting and others of the distingulsh- ed visitors will speak. FAKE CONTRACTS TO TIE UP U 8. FACTORIES. Hopkins & Allnul Dlr.ctnr Tells About Suspicions on Contract, Through a stitement made by Au- gustus F. Loring, one of the directors of the Hopkins & Allen Arms com- pzoy who is quoted in a New York despatch, the Hopkins & Allen concern is mentioned as one of those that fell a vicum to what is alleged to have been a plot by foreign agents and al- spies to tie up American muni- .‘on'- tlants with fake orders for the | allles. It is claimed that a federal grand jury will make an investigation of the complai apainst this alleged ring of foreign spies. The name of Capt. Newenham Gray is mentioned prominently in connection wita_the contracts. His claim that he is a Eritish army officer is pronounced false by the British consul-general. One striking example of the way a Gray contract for 400,000 rifies for the Pritish government collapsed was fur- nished by August F. Loring, one of the most influential capitalists of New Ergland. Each rifle was to cost $30. ‘The total contract involved $12,000,000. Mr. Loring sald: “After prolonged negotiations we became suspiciou The orders did not materialize. At last we gave up the proposition aitogether. Our plant is now busy preparing to make rifles for the Belgians." An associate of Captain Gray said: “A_ syndicate formed last April by Frank F. Webb, Robert Michaelis, Nathaniel G. Prince, J. Hunter Byrd and George W. Maxwell to handle war supplies contracts. Later Captain Gray was brought in. “Then began the delays. A manu- facturing concern was recommended which on examination proved to be German. Six weeks went by. Then Gray and one of the syndicate went to Boston and got in touch with Lor- ing. “There was one syndicate-after an- other. Finally everything fell through.” ‘When Captain Gray was arked about the 400,000 rifies order which falled ‘to _materialize, he sald: “I simply acted as an ordnance ex- pert. J. Hunter Byrd and others ask- ed me to come In. It is untrue that I am a German spy or that I tied up this order to prevent the allies from getting war supplies. The New Eng- land contract failed to pan out through no fault of mine.” S several days. Mrs. Henry F. Paimer of Otis street friends this week in West- is visit srook and Clinton. Mise Emily Wheeler of White of Broadway. Mrs. Lee Roy Bobb(n. and son, Will- visiting Robbins’ former home in fam, of Lincoln ‘enue are Walter J. Kellogg. News of the death of Waiter J. Kel- logg In Los Anseles, Cal., morning was received In Mr., Kellogg the son of Annle L. Jewett Kellogg and the late Judge John Calyin Kellogs, The greater part of his 1ife has been passed in this city, but for several years past he had made bis home in . Kellogg leaves his mother, who resides at No. 94 Laurel Hill avenue, a brother. John Keilogg, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Howerton. PART 1 ANNUAL REPORT OF ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION Hookworm Ravages Tropical Zones. New York, Sept. 23—The Rockefel- ler Foundation, in making public to- night Part_1 of its annual report, cov- ering part of the end of 1914, ' tells what has been accomplished by its health department in combating the ravages of the hookworm disease in tripical disease The report says that the relief and control of the disease is an under- taking of enormous magnitude as the infection belts the globe In a zone on both sides of the equator, 66 degrees wide and with a population of about 900,000,000. Thus far plans have been adopted and work begun for the control of the disease in British Guiana, Antigua, Trinidad, St. Lucia, Gregada and t.. addition to the work undertaken British colonles, the comm! as responded favorably to invi- tations from several Central American countries and work has been inaug- Combtatted in Miss Marion L. Bishop of Boston hag been at her home on Broadway for Slnuord was a recent guest of Miss Mary N. urated in Panama Nicarague, Cos Rica and Guatemala. The report makes it clear that the international health commission has not undertaken to eradicate the dis- ease in any country. The accomplish- ment of this result, it is said, will re- quire the operation of permanent agencies working over long periods and this should be the work of the government’s interested The commis- sion's sphere of service, it is said, is to cooperate with governments of foreigr: courtries in organizing and making effective their own agencies In this spirit, the report sgys, the commission has accepted the invita- tion of eleven foreign countries durh the year to cooperate in the reiief an control of the disease. EMPLOYES OF WESTINGHOUSE CO. HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED Are to Decide Whether to Strike Next Thursday Night. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 23.—Employes of thet Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, who have been organized by the American Fed- eration of Labor, decided at a meet- ing tonight not to take final action on the question of calling a strike un- t{l next Thursday night. Federal of- ficlals had planned to call a strike to- night if E. M. Herr, president of the company, falled to comply with de- mands for an eight hour day, a 20 per cent. increase in wages and the rein- statement of a_discharged machinist. The men say President Herr has so (nr ignored the demands. It is said that more than 9,900 men are employed in the plant T nd.—Frank T. Newcomb, cashier of Tolland Savings bank, who has been il for the last month, is able to be out. gury and Mrs. Benjamon Mallory mo- tored to Norwich Thussday, from the Hughes' cottage at Eastern Polnt. Readvertise oxsetly usitis {Don’t let any one tell you that you can't get style and selling lots of these clothes to men who their clothes made to GUARANTY After the monument is set and paid for— If it should turn rusty— If cracks should develop— If a corner should fall oft— If the foundation shou'd settle— If the Westerly granite should prove to be an imita- tion— Who would make it right? Think of that before plac- ing your order and recall that we have been in business 30 years and do not know of a dissatisfied customer. ' THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER (0. 3941 Franklin Street NROAL FOBS Wear a Fob with your school seal on it. 25¢ and 65c each. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING CHEESE Just the kind that suits 'papers regarding I gave to Mr. Bryan and told him that I represented only;these editors. this, and while I was . “Previous to canvassing the ol Borsodi to Telcphm 637, o pu YOU WANT LS. Detors the puniis,” thorais no medium befter than through the said that while he dld Haut to ut: a H t" ‘was heart and soul wxm c jurisdiction, Rite, closed today with the elacwm o8 80 candidates for the 33d degree, appointment of a special committee of five xn:m to auvcigeflmr‘u t!c!r 3!10 ation, 1 sent Wil- nflmnmflon of a cha e founda- 'ew York to see Mr. | tion and the selection of Pltubnrsh for Ham- | tho meeting place in 1916. no! y suggestion. These Hyde of Wash- ington street, a member of the art de- r‘flmenl faculty at Mt Holyoke col- jege, left Thursday for South Hadley, at RALLION'S W. H wr- fl—l--m =="=.°===' i Miss Gflc- Lester of Warren street has gone n, R. L. where l.ho!;touachmulclndlnln schopls during the year. mc-pr.mdvm DR. F. W. Shannon B Anpex, Room A O Miss Biizabeth M. Trumbull of the | Perkins avenue Idt on llanfi.y for personal part in Wellesley eoll.‘ Il assist- library during the " The population Switzerland could be housed h’uu residences of London. g unable to reach this city before 4 Chamber of Commerce Delegates. | o'clock from the Massachusetts city The election of delegates to the state 'll;‘ere they gave a concert last eve- ning. Norwich & Westerly Schedule. ant in the Dentist