Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

and Wisconsin. He died in Des Moines September 29. 1S9T
 It is practically assured that White Rock will furnish team and there- fore the Rhode Island Connecticut Baseball league will remain in active existence as a four-team league, West erIy, Stonington and Mystic being ahe other places represented. The with dirawal of the Carolina and Wakefield teams is satisfying to the local admir- CTS of baseball. as all the games will now be played nearer home. It IS ex- pected that all home games Of the White Rock team will be played on the Westerly grounds. as was the case last season. and the longest distance be- tween the playing teams is from White Rock to Mystic.
 The Watehman, Baptist journal, pays this deserved tribute Miss S.. twenty seven years principal of Northfieid seminary, died in Westerly April A. She had been in failing health for a number of months. Miss Hall was a graduate of Wellesley col lege in the class of 1879. the first class to graduate from that institution. Aft CT graduation she taught for four years in 8 private school in Chicago:
 Miss Hall was the third principal of Northfield seminary. there being two principals for short terms before she was called by Dwight l.. Moody te take charge of the institution in 1ss3 Under her wise and able direc- ton. the school has grown from small academy of one hundred stu- dents to it's present size of nearly five hundred. Miss Hall enjoyed the high esteem and confidence of Dwight l.. Moody and had the purposes and ideals of the founder of the school for girls int7'usted to her charge. In the past 2s years nearly five thousa nd students have gone out from Northfield semi nary and upon many of these young women Miss Hall has left as her en- during memorial the impressions of her strong character and womanly ideals.@
 Clarence H. Robinson. son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Robinson. of Vest erly. and Miss Mary Tinsnlan, daugh- ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Tins man of Phillipsburg, N. J.. were mar ried Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Rev. D. F. Hafsr of St. James Lutheran church officiating. Omer H. Keller of Doyles- town N J.. class mate of MT. Rob- inston at Lafayette college, was best man. Miss Grace Walp of Tucker town, Pa., was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Tins man, sister of the bride, and Miss May Wilhelm of Easton
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson left on wedding trip to New York and West erly. After visit at the Robinson home here. they will go ts Daytona, Fla, where MT. Robinson is engaged in engineering work Invitations are out for a reception at the home of the grooms parents, this (Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs. Emma F. SuIIy, wife of Daniel J. SuIiy, former Watch Hill cettasers of prominence obtained an order in the supreme court of New York on Wednesday, to examine her husband, the cotton king" before the trial of a suit that Peter Corr, formerly as- sociated with Sully. has brought against her to collect s20,G00. Corr says he is suing to recover the amount of a loan to Mrs. Sully. while she says that the only transaction she ever had with Corr was over note.
 Mrs. Sully alleges that she endorsed a note for her husband and Corr, which WAS discounted at a Philadel- phia bank by the plaintiff This mon ey, she says. was used by Sully and Corr in a marginal deal in cotton, in which they lost $20e0o. besides the proceeds of the note. SulIy paid the loss ever the amount of the note. and il is alleged that Corr greed to pay the note. Corr denies that his ac- ton has anything to do with the note discounted by Mrs. Sully, and insists that it is for loan.