davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
NORMAL SCHOOL
Address by Rev. Ashley D.
Leavitt.

One of the largest audiences that has
gathered in years to witness the grad
uating exercises of the Wi1Iimanric
Normal school assembled Wednesday
afternoon in Loomer opera house to
honor the members of the class Of
1911.
At the rear of the stage a large
American flag served as a background
and the space bordering the footlights
was prettily decorated with mountain
laurel. Seated upon the stage We're
Principal Henry T. Burr of the school,
Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt of Concord, n.
H. the orator of the day and Charles
F. Smith of New Britain. a member of
the state board of education.
Helmolds orchestra rendered this
concert: (a) Concert March, Festival,
Mendelssohn: (b) Suite Romantiqus,
A Day in Venice. Nevin; (c) Quartet Z.
Rigoletto. Verdi: chorus, arr from c
The Conservation of Personal Re
sources; chorus A Summer Fancy,
HadIey; presentation of diplomas. by
Charles F. Smith of New Britain a
member of the state board of educa-
ton; orchestra, Concert March FEST,
Gruenwald.
The candidates for diplomas and
certificates were: Helen Louise Bailey
Danielson: Florence Mae Bennett
Norwich Town: Portia Filler Branche
Norwich Alice Rockwell Douglas
Brown, Black Hall: Delight Annette
Brown. Hampton: Mary Byrne Butler
Norwich; Katharine Cecilia Claffey
Waterbury; Zylpha Loretta Colvin
Danielson: Gertrude Lucy Couglah
Waterbury; Martha Ethel Curry, Viii
limantic; Cora Letitia Davidson, Haz-
ardville: Amy AdeIheid Dollbaum
Stonington: Margaret Josephine Ed
wards, Norwich: Mildred Marie Fill
mora, Norwich; Ruth Ava Fiske, Dan
ielson; Kathleen Tyreman Fuller, VIII
limantic: Agnes Grierson. Norwich
Lima Grierson Norwich; Beatrice
Elizabeth Hannum, EmbreeviIIe, Pa
Maud Agnes Hough. Goshen; Wallace
Dwight Humiston, Bethany; Charlotte
May Johnson, New London Gertrude
Cathleen Keleher, Westerly, r. t.. Evs
Arleen Kilburne. New London; Saraf
feathers, Norwich: Theresa Berna
dette Lee. Willimantic; Agnes Lorett;
LOBBY, Norwich: Grace Amelia Main
Stonington; Mary Genevieve McCor-
mick, Norwich; Agatha Catherin.
Murphy. Norwich; Mary Veronica
O'Brien. Colchester: Mary Carmels
O'LoughHn. CollinsvilIe; Edna Eliza.
beth Potter. New London; Grac,
Edith Saunders, Mantle; Gertrude
May Sistare. Waterford; Edna Louis.
Smith Hebron: Edith Frances Wf1let
Willimantic; Agnes Wright, Waterford
Laura Prudence Young. Norwich.
Candidates for certificates SaraE
Alma Avery, Groton; Dora Margare
Collins, Avon: Margaret Winifred Cor
rigan. New London: Edith Jane Har
ris, Middletown; Rosemary Gertrud,
McCauley. Putnam; Helen Elizabetl
Murphy, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
To Drive Wells at Mansfield.

Herbert G. Chappell of Mansfield
Hollow WAS in the city Wednesday aft
erToon to procure a permit 10 allow
well driving machine to run through
the city to Mansfield. The machine
runs Under its own power and as it
was rnloaded for the train and start
ed off on its journey into the country
attracted considerable attention.
MIR. ChappeIl has been bothered for
the past few years with scarcity of
water. as have many of his neighbors
and the town of Mansfield itself. Mr..
Chapman of East Lon2mea dow, Mass,
will commence today CThursday) to
drive an aTtesian well on Mr.. Chap
pelfs place. The present well is down
TO a depth of nifty feet, but does not
furnish sufficient water and Mr.. Chap
pell proposes to go deep enough to
reach supply that will be inexhaus
tible. Other men in the town who
expect to have similar wells driven
are John Jacobson, Edward Clark,
George Jenner and Meredith Johnson,
The town OF Mansfield itself is con-
terlplating having a well driven at
the. Spring Hill schoolhouse. as the
supply there is Inadequate to meet the
demands on II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
FRANCIS S. LONG POST
Plans to Accept Civic Association.
Fourth of July Invitation.

At the regular bi-monthly meeting
of Francis S. Long post. No. 30, G. A.
r., held in Grand Army hall Tuesday
evening. the post accepted the invita-
ton of the Civic association to turn
out Fourth of July and escort their
colors. The post feels that it would be
a patriotic thing for it to do, and if
the citizens, or enough of them who
own automobiles, would offer the ser
vice to transport the older veterans in
the parade the members of the pos i
would appreciate the courtesy and viii
receive invita- tons for such transpor-
tation through J. j. Briefly or ]. B.
Baldwin.
In the event that no such transpor-
tation is provided the post will hire
transportation. as several of the vet
Grams do not feel that they can stand
the fatigue of a forced march.
The post voted to appoint Comrade
Arthur W. Sweet of Tyler camp. No.
s, L. S. w. V, to succeed Comrad lie
Thomas Joyce. removed to Holyoke,
Mass, as janitor of Grand Army hail,
his duties to commence at once. The
post also accepted the invitation of
Tyler camp to attend a banquet with
ladies in Grand Army hall next Thurs
day evening June %, given in honor Of
Department Commander Frank p.
Ferfon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
CLASS OF THIRTY
Graduated From Natchaug School on
Wednesday neutrality-suspicious. J. L.
Harroun Presides.

Graduating exercises for the class
of 1911. Natchaug school. were held
Wednesday evening III the assembly
Eall of tie Windham nigh school and
were largely attended. The class
mum bers thirty, eighteen girls and
twelve boys.
Twenty three of the total numba-
have signified their intention of enter
ing the high school in the fall. Prin-
cipal j. J.. Harroun arranged a fine
programme, that was carried cut as
follows:
Music. Rest. Weary Pilgrim Doniz-
etti. class of II. Dorothy Crane. ac-
companist; defamation, Our Debt to
the Pilgrims, Roger Wolcott Homer
Boyaton: concert recitation. The Land
ing of the Pilgrims. Hemans. girls of
the class; music, The Schools of the
Pilgrims adapted from Fair Har-
Hymn, Emerson, boys of the class;
recitation. Washington and George the
Fourth, Thackeray. Maggie Nieol; rec
itation, Eranklin's Toast, Gladys
Brown; essay, George Washington
(the Memorial Prize Essay abridged)
Cecilia Norm; music, A Song for Our
Hero, NeaZie; A Talk on Slavery, Bees
sic Rothblatt: music. Nellie Was
Lazy, Jubilee Songs; composition. A
Visit to the Beach, Harold Smith: The
Fearless Four. Raymond Johnson:
ence in Hospital Paul Morrison;
The Blizzard, Alice Lille: violin solo,
Theme dc Pacini. Doncal. Harvey
Nichols; Pride of Ancestry, r. ]. Bur
dette, Raymond F-oy: Nothing Suited
Him. '.Woman's Life Ruth Patton:
Young America, Sadie Litterick: Once
on-a-Time, Emily III. MiIlery. Rena
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
High School Seniors Provide Varied
and Enjoyable Programme.

Before an audience that almost COM
pletely filled the assembly hall of the
Wlndham high school, the seniors on
Wednesday gave their class day exer-
cises. The hall was daintily and arts
tically decorated in gold and white.
The class colors- Large punches of
yellow and white daisies predominant
ed. The class motto. Labor Omnia
Nincit.' was hung at the back of the
stage. The Windham high school male
quartettc opened the programme with
Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny, by
Bland, and for an encore. Don You
Cry. Ma Honey, by Noil. These pieces
Walbridge, president of the senior
class, gave a brief address of well
come and was followed by Miss Lucy
Buck and Miss Agnes Egbert in
piano duet, Italians in Algiers, by Ros-
SIM. The class history, written by
Conrad Crane. was read by Crane.
This was clever and well written.
Charles H Caswell. director of mu-
sic al the high school. and Maurice
E. Wallen sang a delightful duet, The
Battle Eve, by Bonheur Miss Irene
GrisWold followed with the class po-
ern, which contained hits on every
member Of the senior class and showed
much talent. Maurice WaIIen sang a
tenor solo. Loves Philosophy, by Jules
Jordan, and the class prophecy, writ
ten by Miss Pauline Bill, Miss Agnes
Esbert and George Weatherbe, and
was acted out by Miss Bill and Miss
Egbert in a novel way. The situation
ten years hence was portrayed and the
occupations of the forty three seniors
We're drolly shown.
The class song. words by Miss Ag-
mes Egbert, was sung by the seniors.
The class will, written by Miss Lucy
Buck Russell Hunt end Maurice Wal
len. was read by Hunt. This con-
tanned some of the best knocks of the
day and greatly pleased the audience
In conclusion all Joined heartily in
singing the Alma Mater Song, followed
by the class yell by the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22

ed to her home in Revere. Mass. on
Wednesday.
Walter g. AIpaugh of Turner street
was the guest of friends in Hartford
Wednesday.
Slr and Mrs. j. L. Robertson of
Walthams Mass. were. Willimantic vis-
itors Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Chesbro, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Pleasant
street, passed more comfortable
night Tuesday and was slightly i'm
proved "Wednesday.
President H. T. Burr of the Wilt
mantle board of trade has named A.
n Vaughn, g. o. Cartier, John F. Carr,
Rev. w. s. Beard and Edwin o. Sum
ner as the organizations Fourth of
July committee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
wiNDHAM STREET SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises Wednesday Eve
ring--1arge Audience Attending
Diplomas Presented.


Graduating exercises for the Wind
nam street school were held Wednes-
cay evening in tle assembly hall OF
the Willimantic normal training school.
inere. was large attendance. The
Following programme IVES an excellent
one and c.rried through smoothly:
March from Aida, Verdi, Morning,
Jonnst9h. orchestra, and chorus: violin
duet, ta) Cradle Song Hauser. M
fhS Secret, Gauthier, Maurice Jordan.
howard Manley composition, Child
slfe in China. Ruth Noxie: club
swinging. Howard Randall: Death or
Sidney Carton. Dickens. Edmund Has
iSins; The Twenty%third Psalm. Men
deissohn, orchestra and chorus: seIec-
Shakespeare. Nrlsie French. Elwina
Hasktns; trio Lullaby, Baldwin. Nell
sic French, Pearl Webster. Helen
Br7dsnaW The Jolly Crowd. Fancy
Step. in the Barn. Lillian Hale. Edna
Weeks. Anna Moshier. Helen Adams.
FLORENCE Ryan, Claire Smith. Mabel
Mckinley. Winnifred Chronley Mar
gerry Harvey; composition, The Man
AT the Bat, Raymopd Gates; Speech on
secession. AleSapder Stephens. Dam
lei CrepiE: To Thee. 0 Country. Eich-
berg. chorus
The class motto was Honor and
success. The class colors were black
an4 gold
Fhomas ]. Kelley. a member of the
town school committee. presented di-
plomas 20 the following members of
the class: Helen Maud Adams. Helen
Agnes Bradshaw, Winnifred Crowley.
Bernice Eliza Clark Walter Eugene
Collins. Jerome Brown Cook. Daniel
jos ph Cremin. Donald Cameron Dick
son, Nelsie Edna French. RAYMOND
Frederick Gates. Lillian Nav Hale
Nargfry Bennett Harvey. Edmund
Haskins. Ruth Mildred Hoxie, Maurice
rage JORDAN. Howard Creighton Man
lev, Mabel Tyler Mckinley Katherine
Nora Mccarthy. An1a Hattie AIoshier.
Hollis Ivan Pe1Iins. Howard John
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22

The conference of the six churches
of Griswold, SJewett City, Lisbon,
Preston, Hanover and Plalnfield was
held with the Congregational church
ices opened at II o'clock, at which
time the devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. W H. Cane, LID,
pastor of the Second. Congregational
church in Jewett City. Frank Hyde
was at the organ, the opening hymn
by the congregation being, Oh, Could
l Speak Thy Matchless Worth.
The Scripture lesson by DIR. Cane
was the sixth chapter of Pauls epiStle
to the Ephesians- From which reading
at the 18th verse. the Rev. Charles III.
Ricketts, of Greeneville selected his
text, for the morning sermon, For we
wrestle rot against flesh and blood,
but against principalities, against
powers, against the rulers of the dark
ness of this world, against spiritual
wickedness in high places.
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, Address.
His subject was The Wrestling
Church The sermon was q, conserva-
tive statement regarding the advance
n1ent, successes ard achievements of
activity and steady striving along the
lines laid down cy its founder. He
said:
This epistle was written in about
a. D 81. when in order TO carry out
the will of the Lord concerning the
church it was necessary to make use
of every ability both natural and ac-
quired, for there were foes without
and within and a steady struggle was
necessary to succeed. He cited the
fact that it was not the idle life in
camp, nor the quiet and warmth of
winter quarters that MADE the SOL
der but the struggles of active war
fare and the strenuous requirements
of government drill that hardened the
muscles and made the sturdy soldier.
Activity Necessary.
Life and activity are one, death is
that awful stiffness in which. all ac-
tiv:ty ceases. Attention was called
to the hard work being done by the
Yale and Harvard crews and their
fitting for the moment of supreme
test when the last atom of efficiency
the physical world is true in the men,
tai, moral and religious world; mac
tfvity in either is most surely followed
by weakness.
Push and Energy.
The Importance of push and self
reliant energy was pointed out as the
only road TO success. and he said that
the man who carried his child on his
shoulder through a large part of his
lie. EIfen ILOS5 SHO1lIefS gave OuS,
had no contribution to make to soci-
ETY.. TO keep in trim, continued prac-
tfce and application is absolutely nee
essary. The man who studied Greek
so years ago and hasn't seen a lexicon
since knows no more about it than
one who never knew anything about
the language.
He believed that the churches OF
today were apt to be too complaisant
and self-satisfied and that apathy
could be the only logical resultant
condition. His closing message was
to the churches: In Gods name
wake up:''
Dinner Served.
At noon, the Ladies Aid society
served an appetizing dinner in the
parsonage. Strawberry shortcake
which is the we'll known feature of the
Newent conference, was there in
abundance, besides cold ham and
tongue, baked beans. potato salad
cake, pie and coffee
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session opened with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
FUNERAL
Mrs. Margaret Dame.

The funeral services of Mrs Mar
garet Dame. whose death occurred
Tuesday afternoon. was held Wednes
day forenoon at St Mary's church,
Rev. E. NJ. Hayes. The bearers were
J. 3. Leclaire Pierre Leclaire, F. X
Cassavant, Victor LHaureux, Maxeey
Seymour and Francis Nedeau- The
deceased has been a resident of Jew
EFT City forty years and at the time Of
law. Mrs. Peter Wood. A daughter
survives her, Mrs. Augustus Tetreault.
of Attleboro, Mass.
May Vital Statistics.
Vital statistics for May on file at
the office of Town Clerk Welsh show
eleven births: William Joseph Nc
Govern. Joseph Leone1 Paradis. Wanda
Rargone. Joseph Louis Roger Vachon,
George Edmond Rivitte. Zophia Am
bert Urbin Gautffier. Joseph Victor
Wilfred Doyon. Eddie Challya, --
Kriste, Bullock Savidsky
There were three maria ges. Six
deaths were recorded. those Of Sarah
Dorrance Alexander Douglas, aged go,
asteo-s arcoma of sternum: Marion A.
Hazard ged I. pulmonary tuberculo-
sis: Julie Pepin. aged So. cerebral
hemorrhage: Catherine Casey. aged q
years chronic bronchitis: Francis NJ.
Sullivan, aged L month, castro enter
tits: John Tapor, aged 40, accidental
drowning.
Attended Conference.
Those from Jewett City who attend
ed the Lisbon conference were Mrs. s.
F. Waters, T. E. Lee. Mrs. R. l. Frost,
Mrs. E. B. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Hiscox. Mrs H. z. Paul Mrs. CT. A.
Haskell. Miss s. K Adams, Mrs E. NJ.
Swift. Miss Addie Burdick. Mrs. r. H.
Howard Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Whiteman Rev
W. H Cane. Earl Howe. Mrs. i. D.
Howe. Mrs. Fred Kanahan and Mabel
Kanahan.
Noted Here and There.
Mrs. J. Edw Newton and two chill
dren of New Haven are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Robinson.
Station Agent o. F. Miller left Wed
nesday morning for q months vacation,
going TO Chicago. He will also visit
other cities.
]. w. Miller went to New London
Wednesday for few days
Mrs William J. Burton attended the
graduation exercises at the Norwich
Free Academy Tuesday, her sister be-
ing one of the graduates
Mrs. T. NJ. Crumb and Mrs. A.. r.
Prior have returned from a visit in
New London.
ThompsonviiIe. Rev. J. Howard
Tate has been formally installed pas
tor of the United Presby church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
CARRIER NO. 5
To Resume Schedule of Tive Trips
Daily.

As a result of the efforts of Post
master Charles II. Dimmick orders
have been received from Washington
to the effect that mounted carrier,
llnC wn as Carrier No. 3, resume mis-
former schedule of two trips daily oven
practic aliv all his old route, the only
places not affected being the upper
end of Mountain and Card streets. the
last named being supplied by rural
free delivery. That this result might
be brought about Fostma ster Dim
mick was forced TO accept the condi-
ton that patrons on the route erect
Die receptacles for their mail.
July 1 the carrier service will go
on vacation time. In the business sec
tion there will be three deliveries a
day, and TWO in the residential. with
additional service. if the time of the
carriers will permit. providing that
they are not compelled to exceed As
hours per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
GOV. a, J. PoTHlER
Coming to Review Big Parade on 4th
Of July.

Garde Florimond committee that is
arranging the details for the big
Fourth of July celebration in con-
junction with the committee from the
Willimantic Civic association, has re-
ceived word that Gov. Aram ]. Pothier
81 Rhode Island will review the big
military and civic parade in this city
on the Fourth of July.
This will be the first time that a
governor of Rhode Island has been
the guest of the citizens of Whitman
TIC Many prominent men of the state
have been invited to be present and
the large number of bands and drum
corps that have signifed their inten-
ION To participate N the parade as
sures the committee in charge of the
success of the event if the weather
conditions are at all favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
Baby Dresses

in snowy white. from months to 6
years. sizes carefully and tastefully
made OF sheer white lawn. nainsool1
and long cloth with just enough tuck
ing and embroideries to be right. Tire
more elaborate ones are trimmed with
lace insertion. lace beading and en-
breidered lace insertion, with low.
high, square and round neck-prices
are soc. 75c. s1.oo. $3.50 and s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILlIMAHTIc. CONN.
Baby Wear
OF Sweet Simplicity

1t is always a fond parents wish, to
git the best possible things for the
l...le ones.
But they must remember that they
are doing the youngsters kindness
by not overburdening them with frins
and rufres
We have Coats. Bonnets and Dress
es 70 meet the income Of every one -
tumble prices as well as those Of high
degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22

Race; Music, There's Music in the Air,
George F. Root: The Difference, Mu-
rfel Montanye; Leo Twomey; To
Grown Up Land. Pearl Lanphear;
Looking Back on Chi1dhoods TX Mar
vel Harry Cohen: music Bright
Songs - The Old Man Dreams.
Holmes, Alice Lille. music. The Dear
est Spot on Earth, Old Folks Song
book In School Days. Whittier, Ruth
Flint; Now 1 Lay Me. Alice Anderson:
music. My Mother, koschat Papa
A Visit to the Old Schoolhouse-
Teacher. Alphonsine Blancnette; pu-
pills, Marguerite Keirans, Rena Loo
mis- Martha Hoffman,, Annie Curran,
Leo Twomey. Dorothy Crane, Elsie
Setterbeg, Gladys Brown, Maggie Mic
OF, Sadie Litterick. Ruth Flint, Cecilia
NORM, Carl Israel, Raymond Wright,
Harold Smith. Homer Boynton; pupils
of forty years ago, John Hale, Craw
ford NORM; Ethel Burdick. Raymond
Foy: Samuel Winchester. Harry Co
hen: James Henderson, Raymond
Bates: William Johnson, Paul Morri-
son; music, Old Natchaug, Air from,
College Songbook; Patriotism and En-
vironment, Allen b. Lincoln. Raymond
Bates: Reminis cences of Members of
the Venerable Club, Paul Morrison,
secretary; presentation of diplomas,
James f. Twoney of the school COM
mittee; song of parting.
Following is list of members of
the graduating class: Alice Ander-
son, Alphonsine Blanchette, Gladys
Brown, Dorothy Crane Annie Curran,
Martha Hoffman,. Ruth Flint, Mar
guerite Keirans, Pearl Lanphear; Alice
Lille. Sadie Litterick. Rena LOOMS,
Cecilia NORM, Maggie Nicol, Ruth Pat
on. Rena Race, Bessie Rothblatt, Elsie
SetterbeTg, Leo Twomey, Raymond
Bates, Homer Boynton. Harry Cohen,
Raymond F'oy. Carl Israel. Raymond
Johnson, Crawford NORM, Paul Nor
rison, Harvey Nichols, Harold Smith.
Raymond Wright
Glass Officers: President. Raymond
Bates; secretary. Marguerite Keirans:
treasurer, Harvey Nichols. The class
motto was. Never do anything you
would like to forget
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
SpaIdina Place Sold.

Mrs Jay NJ. Shepard has purchased
from the E. A. Buck estate the prop
erty on North street, known as the
Spaalding place, that is occupied by
Postmaster c. II. Dinr1iok. Besides
the present house there is fine build
ing lot and Mrs. Shepard intends to
build house thereon in the near tu-
ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
The SureSt Road
To Wealth
Is By Work
And Saving,

and if you don't believe it do a
little figuring and learn.
Did you ever stop to think how
money aCCumulates Take one
cent the first day, two the second
and four the third and double the
amount each day for thirty-one
days and you will have the stu
pendous amount of $10,735,418.24.
Suppose you do little figuring
with the amount you could easily
deposit each week and see how
much you would have in five or
ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
JEWETT CITY
Mt. Vernon Lodge Closes Season
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dame
Eleven Births, Three Marriages and
Six Deaths During May

Mt. Vernon lodge, No. rs. f. and A.
NJ, Raymond T. Cheney master, closed
its communications for the summer
Tuesday evening and voted to attend
worship at the Congregational church
St Johns day, next Sunday, at which
time the order will be addressed by the
Rev. w. H. Cane, Ii. D., pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
WILLIMANTIC
What IS Going On Tonight.

Wndham High school Graduation,
Glass OF 1911
obwebetuck Lodge No. 1e, /. o. q. r
Scenic Temple.
San Jose Council. No. IA. Knights. Of
Columbus.
s. Camp No. s54s. Modern 7tcoodmen of
America. -Ss--r-S ,
Trinity ChapteG NJ .. r. A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
WILLIMANTIC.

Randall Florence AdeIla Ryan, Claire
Eta Smith. Pearl May Webster, Edna
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
THE EATon-cHAsE CO.

on the foundation, Jesus Christ. and al
the other work Of the church Wfg1
prosper.
The four talks were the bess heard
for some time. IT was an IDEAL dag
srd the church in lis outside ne7v
dress of paint. and its interior altar
decorations Of June flowers was most
attractive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22

made of white lawn, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Those OF a better
value are made net and trimmed with
ribbons are also added to the trim
ming to give them a girlish appear
ance-prices from S2.75 and up to
$1,000.
silk. French and Muslin Bonnets
in very pretty groups. all stylishly
trimmed at csc. soc, 75c and $1OO
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
Personals.

A. NJ. Grant of Mount Hope was n
the city Wednesday
j &. Baldwin was in Hartford for
a brief business trip "Wednesday
County Commissioner E. II. Hall of
North Windham was in Putnam Wed
nesday.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Fits of
Hampton was Willimantic visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Bixby. who has been
spending the past week with Mr. and
MIS-. A. NJ. Grant of Mt. Hope, return
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22

Bridaeport.-At the request 81 Sem
ator Garry Paddock. expressed 20
Commissioner a. W. Bell, the board 81
education Monday night went IN rec-
ord as requesting 100000 for the pqsr-
pose of purchasing a new site AMI
erecting new high school building
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22

BristoI.-Tfe legislative committees
on cities and bOroIghs has made a
favorable report Of the proposed char
ter for the city of Bristol. The bill -
reported is substantially that lsrepar-
ed by the charter COMMITTEES. only =
few minor changes having been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-22
Entertained LEGISLATORS.

Mayor Dunn Wednesday night en-
tertained q party of legislators at din
ner at the Hooker house. They had
been on visit to the epileptic colony
at Mansfield in the afternoon.