Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 7

COLLEGE’S FORMAL OPENING. Throng Inspects the Buildings at New With® briet, words ef greeting from the heads of Yale, Wesléyan, Trinity, Vassar; Radeliffs, Brbwn . university and other universities, the formal opening exercises of:‘the newly estab- ‘L-ndqn;-fi!'uflm from Preaident | lished Conneeticut College for Woman | _ Were held on !-tunhé. afterrioon -; New London. was estimated that more than 5,000 People inspected the various buil and property. ‘A ‘Totable inciden connection with ‘exercises was the' LL. gifts made. the ol A letter of greeting Wilson wasireaq at the exére _The exercises commence® with an assembly of the trustees, faculty and ts in New London ‘The_pro- %dn. ‘healed ;v band, Ry Y e e trustees. They were followed by facalty. When H “Be was panied by Mayor x'g/eqt E. in col- ace Rogers, 7 guati followed. At the flag- staff the band played My Country 'Tis of Thee and the flag. which was pre- ted by W. W. Perkins auxiliary ief: corps, No. 18, of New London, t raised by Miss Hazel Woodhull of faculty. “Luntheon was served to the s ana o:h.:i‘; in l;n:m:- hall, which e of e buildings recently complet giu”n‘vcc.flon ode. com- pased by Prof. Leuis Adpiph Coerns of the music department of the college. ‘was ra_x:;x. I:t‘;uo:i';me brief worde ng from President A. T. Hadley o!?Y‘ue, AgtPig President H. A. Perkins . of Trinity. colleze. -President W. A Shanklin 6f Wesleyan, Préf. H. E. Mills, representing Vassar, Pres] dent McMillan of Wells college, Presi glam Bm;w% of wm, President Ps;ui- eton of Wellesley. Dean Bertha M. anoé‘ly of Radeliffe, Du‘x’z Mnr‘i:ncneauly of - Bry; w1y Dean Virgin . Gils d‘t&u&‘fi Bhrnard and the dean. of the women's college of Brown univer- sity, < ¥ go)}bvhtg the reply - of - President Sykes, came the inspection. of the cal- lege bulldings ana the conferring of the degree upon Mr. Plant. 3 Geese are some parts of Europe by . confining them: in dark rooms, to which light is admitted at intervals, causing them to eat seven or eight meals a day. and. of B Write for Booklet Ne. 2—C. T. fattened for market in |aration ) the afterndon the two New rd gren made calls on the West where Mr. Cunningham was pastor of the First Baptist | church ‘and they also attended the Y. M C. A a—y Rally day was obherved at the Greeneville- Congregational _ church (with of 230 Sunday noon. for the occasion lwm carried &\‘n and the Sunday school rodim Where the ser- vice was ¢of ed was Secorated with flowers; ly Dulpit. At the | close-of the service floral tions ‘were distributed to sick and the shut-in members of unrm Every- one on entering -the Sunday school was given a y .day button. The ordér of egercises follows: Song—sehool. & of the Lesson. Prayer—Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, m'\n emarks—Obcar W. Carpenter, su- endent. Vioifn soio-—Miss Lase. Song No. 87—School. Remarks—Edwin Hill, general secre- tary of the ¥. 3L C. A. Kindergarten. Bolo—Arthur Blackiedse. - Remarks—Rev. C. H. tts. Among: some’ the things that Sec- retary Hill of the Y. M. C. A. said were: The secret of Stunday :-“gol Success Hes in two" “the event: g“mfimn“nm‘. G. R.t Atha was us. T, . G. - sistent to Rev. Mr. Cunningham in a pastorate at Aurora, Iil, about 20 |P! ‘years &go. At the Groton churech they. algo phrticipated In the service. They - will attend the Preston City Baptist centenary anniversary today {Monday) and on Tuesday will go to Pawtucket to attend the Rhode Is- land Baptist state convention. Those who heard Mr,” Furnans sing on Sunday admired his rich apd sym- ?lfi!fic voice which he used with ef- ectiveness in giving the gospel mes- sage, predicting for _him .a successful career in the line of evanelistic sing- . STARTER HEROUX THERE WITH FIRE EXTINGUISHER. Had Fire in 's Autd Put Out in Shart Order. A fire extinguisher in the hands of Starter George Heroux preevnted the probable destruction of the jithey op- erated by Frank Maisel, when it ceught fire in front of the iroiley of- fice on Franklin square-a’' few minut before 10 o'clock Saturday night. Mr, Maisel was running _through the square when his machine suddenly flared up in & mass of flame nearly ten feet high. Starter Heroux grab- bed the fire extinguisher which is kept 's | in his office and rushing out to the su ery individual cess of the Sunday school. Persdnals. William *Hastings ‘spent Sunday in Darnielson. The Holy Name society of the St Mary's church will hold 4 meeting this evening. . — A number of loeal baseball enthu- siasts attended the baseball game at osup Sunday. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spalding of Hamilton avenue spent the weex end at Worcester, Mass. ~ e Jr., leaves on an train for Boston this morning, whers he will attéend the big baseball games. Y Patrick Shea d Myles Bulliv left Sunday for gnum ‘where u;:} will take in the world’s series base- ball gamies. N Afe ’ —— . £ ur:d m ©O. ‘Woodman has re- urn 0 her home on Prospect street after % extended visit through the ‘west -ai south. —— Mrs. Irving E. Greene has returned to her home on Prospect street, after spending days with her niece, Mrs. Charles Sansouci of New York. Rev. John A. at St. Mary’s church machine had the flames squeiched in- short order. So quickly did Mr. Heroux work that few of the many who gath- | BO ered .about the . burning automobile know ‘what put the fire out. Samieone pulled in Box 23 but before | PEA! the companies arrived in the squars the fire was extinguished ana there was no need of their services. The jitney sufféred no material damage the driver cranked up right after the excitement and drove off. It s said that the same Jitn:{ broke a rear axle in the vicinity of Moosup late Sunday: PARIS REPORT SAYS THAT JEALOUS-HUSBAND SHOT TH EPRINCE.OF WALES Tor | KOZ: The following were the numbers given: Plano solo, Palms, Miss B B Senti: i solo, Believe Me, Miss Green; solo, Perfect Day, Miss Badie Driscoll; quartetts, Arian Walitz, M Sadie Agnes Driscoll, Miss Rose lone, Horace Corning, Nicholas Spel- man, HH — Employment Bureau Busy. The publi¢ free employment burean here is having one of its busiest séa- sons just now, frequently receiving ap- plications in batches. The most recent case of this Kind was when half dozen sturdy men were wantsd by one employer. BORN . " 6—in NW S Oct 8 _a " Geraldine 1. to Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming of No. 191 West Main street. MARRIED HERBERT —-NOEL—In Plainfi it 30, 1915, by Rev. Willlam X.&‘C ., l!er{(lc Herbert and Miss Emma GUE — WEBLCH — In Mystic. Ogt. 2, 1515, Owen W. Bogue and Mrs. Bdith C. Welch. [ LE-—SHERWAN—In Norwich, Oct. 9. 1915, by Rev. H. J. Wyckeff, Arthur Lincoln Peale ‘and Miss -Elizabeth Adelajde Sherman. LAY T a ustin un. both of New London. DIED ADAMS—In Uncasville, urday af noon, Oct. ®, Rev. fiu!’ Adams. Funeral services wiil be helM at the Viller at 1 po . Tiesday aiternosn ville, a . m., el Totermant &t Cusnman, Mess. . Reld: tives and friends invited to attend. TAYLOR—In this ecity, Qot 9, 1815, S,'llnlflll Taylor of Philadelphis, aged 5 vears.. BIRCHARD—In N 8., Oct. Predsrio &lrlm ...ha ears. '\l’fl"‘l from late QOct.” 10, wich, Ct., 11 a m., Oct. 11. PERKINS—In this city, Oct. 8, 1915, ries - Wolcott Perkins, aged 65 years. s Fumeral . from his late papers please copy death PERRY—In Willimantic, Oct. 8, 1815, Susan B.. widow of Oliver Perry. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clogk from her late home, 114 High street, Willimantic. Burial in Leba- non cemetery. Coat Hangérs—at 3 for Be,'reg- ular price 2 for bc 26-inch Carpet Beaters, sTip—at 10-inch ' 35c 7e, regular 10e 't ce Fry n-:y-‘? handles—at 9c, regular ‘price v long Regular price for complete outfit $2.50 Special Price $2.00 BATH ROOM SET Towel . EBrush T Bar, Shell Soap H urabler Dish, Hoider