Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

public address were awarded fol- lows: First. E. H. F1orbush, wareham. Mass; second prize, divided between E. E. Jennings, Buffalo, N. Y, and H. D. Hatfield. East Hampton The class of 1902 dairy prizes were awarded as follows. First, L. A. Close Mt Kisco, N. Y.; second, E. H. For bush. Wareham, Mass.
 The award of scholarships for next year follows: In dairying, V. G. Aubry, Switzerland; in zoology, F. l.. McDon- ough, Mills. Mass; in mathematics. A. D. Hatfield, East Hampton; in Eng fish, C. A. Root Danbury; in entomol- ogy, w. o. Hollister, Washington.
 The annual meeting of the alumni association at o'clock in the after noon resulted with the following cleo ton of officers: President, Olcott F. King of South Windsor: vice president. Grive w. Deming of Robertsville; sec retary, Allen w. Manchester of Bris- tol; treasurer. Prof. Charles A. Wheeler. with the reception and dance in the evening that wass/ greatly enjoyed by the large number in attendance.
 Salary Day for Team.
 Wednesday, the 18th, was salary day for the Colts, and although the nine the owner of the club and president of the Connecticut Baseball association dug down in his jeans and paid every man on the rolls his little bit. The roster IS so long that It LOOK exactly $437 to go around and that is only two weeks salary Manager Dunn cut down the<squad by a single man Wed nesday night, releasing Biggane. He was good enough player, all right all right, but someone had to go and the can was tied to him. No player has had to wait for his money that has been affiliated with the Williman- tic aggregation and the mayor intends to be right there at the finish. It's wonder someone would not show lit tie genuine spirit and give the man behind little boost in the endeavor to furnish baseball instead of knock ing all the time.
 Joe Doyle Released.
 It is understood that Mayor Dunn has released Joe Doyle. who has been doing. considerable pitching for the Willimantic nine this season. The youngster is a brother of "Flagg" Doyle, the oldtime ump and ball play CT. and is as good a slab artist as there is in this vicinity for about three games in two weeks.
 Local Notes.
 Referee in Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bowen was in Hartford on business Thursday.
 fer of the brick tenement block on Jackson place from Abraham Peck of Bridgeport to Benjamin Bernstein of Bridgeport has been filed for record at
 
 Personals
 Attorney George Wales Melony was in Norwich Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bumstead of Els sex are guests of local friends.
 Frank Kroner of Norwich was in the city for a brief stay Thursday.
 Attorney Arthur Brown of Jewett City was Willimantic visitor Thurs day. Gen. John w. Atwood of wauregan 1 was in town for a brief stay Thurs ! day.
 F. E. Bates of New York was in | town Thursday on business connected | with the American Thread company. Mrs. s. J. Youngs left Thursday for | 3 fortnight's stay with her daughter, | Mrs. Leander H. Smith, at Newport, | R. I.
 County Health Officer George F. | Hinman was in Hartford Thursday at | tending a meeting of county health | officers.
 Walter G. Alpaugh, who has been taking graduate work in forestry in | the southwest, is at his home in this | city for a vacation.
 Farrell who played right field for during the early weeks of the season, was in town Thursday call ng friends. He was looking as fit | 3s a fiddle.
 Mrs. c. B. Willard of Windham road Wednesday Mrs. Amos H. Hall, Mrs. George Eizenhardt and laughter Miriam of Philadelphia. Mrs Ella Beebe and Mrs. A. H. Beebe of Norwich.