davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
YALE SURPRISED
BY HOLY CROSS
Worcester CoIlegians Check
Old Els Attack, Holding
Eleven to 10 to 0.
TOUCHDOWN BY WILSON
Big Blue" Eleven Crosses Catholic
Goal Line in Final Period-Guern
sey Kicks Field Goal.
TOUCHDOWN BY WILSON

New Haven. Conn. Sept. s7.-DoggedIy
checking fale's surging attack. HoIy
cross today held the Ellis 10 a fO-to-o
score During the second period HOLY
Sross secured the ball on Wilson's fum-
Sle al the home teams 4O-yard line. and
DeIore Yale could work the ball out of
anger AeCaoe and Carey had attempt
we're ~ yards from the goal line and fell
far short In no other instance was Holy
Sross dangerous, although in the first
Peroo Ostergren on fake forward mass
circled end for % yards.
A O-yard run back OF PendIeton's kick
on by Donovan in the second hale us
Holy Cross only other ground-gainfng
feature
Guernsey dropped neat field goal over
the crossbar for Yale in the FIRST period.
The pass was poor, and he mufred the
ball, but picking il up deftIy sent II
through the goal This score was made
possible by Wilson's 2o-yard run from
midneld, supplemented by a I5-yard pen
atty given against the visitors for rough
tackling, bringing the ball only Is yards
from the Worcester collegisns' goal.
Score Touchdown.
YaIe's solitary touchdown was not reg
istered till the last five minutes OF the
-Aa--A F~AAC1f AIlE Dali was can
tured at the Holy Cross 20-yard line on
short punt Of McCabe's. Knowles and
Ainsworth alternated in dogged attacks
at the visitors line, and when the n
yard mark had been reached Yale I'm.
covered her first forward passes of the
game. Holy Cross defense held YaIe's
line An advance by Knowles and vii
son each took the oval TO the Holy Cross
S-yard line, where Wilson dove through
center for the score, and Capt. Ketcham
kicked goal
All through the final half Yale wss
knocking at the Holy Cross goal. In
the last period the stubborn defense Of
the visitors compelled the home team
TO surrender the leather on four downs
within the Holy Cross 5-yard line.
ketcham saves Yale.
Outside OF this, Yale failed to advance
the ball and did not penetrate within N,
visitors danger line Capt. Eetcharn
tackitnG saved Yale time and again from
runs that were sproutinE by the Holy
Cross fleet backs,' McCabe punted accu-
rateiy. and from close to his own goat
he several times kicked out Of danger.
Few substItutions were made. Line-ur.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
ATHLETICS LIKE TO RELY
ON THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE

Philadelphia. Sept. 2T.-The
Athletics are working the double
squeeze regularly. Jack Barry
seldom fails in it. Hepput two
runs across in the. second inning
OF the first game last Monday.
when. with runners on third and
second. he hunted to Dauss.
Dauss threw Barry out. but was
thunderstruck to see McInnes
follow walsh to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Runz-Austin. Pratt Weaver ta Lord. Collins.
Fouruicr. EAsterly. Left on bsses-St Louis S:
Chicago, s. First base ON balls-Oh Scott /; of
BaumesrdneT,. . Struck nut-By Scott, H: by Well
nan, 1. Three-hase hts-Fournier Austin Williams
Fournier. Wild pitch-weilmsu. Passed ball-Ezst-
srly. Double rlays-Wsres to Bislsnd to Pratt:
wtilmsn to AEneE to Pratt: Berger to wesrar 10
FclTrIlier Umpires -Nfessrs HildebraDd and Sheri-
dan. Tine nf sAme-z hourA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FINAL CONTEST TO SoX.
Chicago Outht Captures Game from
st. Louis Browns, to 2.

Chicago Sept 27.-The White sox beat
the Browns, 6 to 2, in their final game of
the season. Scott was immense for the
Sox, holding the Browns to six hits and
tanning fourteen of them. Baumgardner
started for St Louis, and was driven
from the slab before he had retired a
man. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Rms-Wagner ~, Wilson, Mitchell MoHrey,
whitted. Snyder Two-hase hit-J. Miller. Sacrifice
hy-wIlson. Stolen bsses-Wssner Cn, viox,
Mitchell. Dolan, Wilson. MAsee. Mowrey BASES
BY Duhy, ?: BY Saliee. Il by Hopper ?: by
0'Toole 3 Pitching rrcord-Of Hopper 5 hits
"a runs in 6-inninss Oh DuHy, hits runs in
s - innings Left on bases-St. Louis. s: Pitts-
barsh J. Time of same-l honr and Is minutes
umpires-Nessrs. o'pay and EmsliN
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
WIN UPHILL GAME.
Pirates Come from Behind and
Trim Cardinals, 4 to B.

st. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Pirates took
today's game from the Cardinals. ( to g.
ST. Louis came from behind in the fifth
and sixth innings, and only the injection
of o'Toole in the pitchers box in place
Of Duffy saved the game for the Pirates
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
PENNSY TROUNCES
GETTYSBURG ELEVEN
Red and Blue Fairly Smother Visitor.
in Initial Game of Season
by S. to 0 Score.

Philadelphia, Sept. H.-The University
Of Pennsylvania football team fairly
smothered Gettysburg College in the ini-
tial game of the season this afternoon
by the score of SO TO 0.
The showing Of Pennsylvania was very
satisfactory. Not once during the whole
ganE was Pennsylvania held for downs
or could Gettysburg gain a first down.
Full Back Minds and Quarter Back Mar
shall starred for Pennsylvania. Minds
twice ran back the kickoff for S0-yard
runs and two touchdowns. One of these
was made on the initial kickoff. Mar
shall. in addition TO making a number of
long runs, dropkicked two field goals,
both from the 2o-yard line Lineup:
t-NN-rs,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
STANDING OF rHr oLusa

Central Association sport writers have
organized with the idea of improving
the news service in their circuit and
promoting uniform scoring
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

II is announced that Slabs Warner will
be retained as manager Of the Cadillac
team of the Michigan State League.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

BROOKLYN, 4; New York, o.
Boston, o, PhiIadelphia, 3.
Chicago, II; Cincinnati, =.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, }.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Suhstitutious-YaIe. Robcrts for ATsry Lockrld-,
for Warm; Holy Gross. Coo=an for Hunt RoSer,
for Donovan Touchdown-Wilso1. Goal from
touchdOEn-ketcham- Drop hck-Gusrnsey Rel
eree-Mr. LanGord Trinity. Umpirss-Dr Viii.
iams and Mr.. Penn Head hnsSmzn-Mr Mrrphy
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, =; New York, 3.
Boston, 3; PhiIadelphis, 3.
Detrolt, 7; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, &; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, @, 81. Louis, :
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland ut Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh Mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

'Batted for Hopper in the sixth.
tBatted tor Beck in the ninth.
.Batted for Snyder in the ninth.
Slated for Sanee IN the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Things loomed up little al the West
crn school when Demlay and Myer re-
ported for a tryoUt. Both are husky
chaps Weighing around $50 pounds. and
should ft nicely in the line TO work be-
side Capt. McBrady.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Ike Macdonald is trying for an end po-
sitIOn on the Central eleven and appears
to have a good chance TO land. Ike has
been troubled with a bad ankle for the
past two seasons. and If this keeps in
GOOD shape Ike will wear a big c this
fall
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

"Murph King left yesterday for
Princeton, where he viii take charge of
the Princeton prep eleven. The school
does not open until next week. but foot
0alI practice will start tomorrow for those
in school. King has been helping Coach
Thomas with the candidates for the Cen
traI team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

by Mayor Archibald Macdonald. mem Der of the town school committee The programme of the exercises fof- lows:
 Orchestra; invocation, Rev. F. D. Sargent: chorus, Bridal Chorus from
 "The Rose Maid school; essay The Hundred Years Peace, Frederick M. Hildreth; essay, The Civil War in Literature, Annie A. Averill; essay, The Making of Books, Ella c. Farrows; chorus The Parade, school; orchestral; address, Rev. A. A. Berle, D. D.; or
 chestra: presentation of diplomas,
 Hon Archie Macdonald; chorus, The
 Battle of the Dawn, from Flotow' s Martha, school; orchestra.
 Those graduated were: Classical Course-Annie Allen AverilL Frederick Willard Hildreth Norman Lorenzo
 Kennedy, Archibald Macdonald, Jr., Hiram Herbert Williams.
 English Course--M Mildred Chollar Bard, Ralph Charles Boisoneau, Flora May Almeda Burrill James Wilbur Hall, Arthur Conover Keith, Ada Den
 his Morse, Ethel Renfrew Dingwall.' Commercial Course-Alice Emma Belcher, Elva Agnes BeIcher, Hermon Bennett Covell, Ella Clara Farrows, Annie Margaret Hanley, Pearl Eliza beth Holmes. Annie Theresa Kelley, Mary Ellen Kenary, Eva Gertrude La
 Croix Edward Walter Lowry, James l Edward Murray, Elizabeth Gertrude
 O'Brien, John Francis Slattery, Harriet Veronica Smith, Ada Maria Stoddard,
 Marjorie May Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
BOOST OF s2,ooo,ooo.
From State Board of Equalization For
 City's Grand List.

Putnam gets a boost of $2,000,000 on it's grand list figures of 1912, from the state board of equalization, which add ed to the grand list makes an approx
 innate total of s5,500,000 a town of f1cial said Thursday, upon which Put nam will be called upon to pay a state tax for the next two years, this tax to be $11, 900 per annum or S22,, GOO, approximately, for the next two years,
 which the taxpayers will be called up- or to turn over to the state. This is taken to mean that the local tax rate
 must be advanced.
 Although every town in Windham county, excepting the town of Wind- ham, has had increases made to its lists by the state board of equaliza- tion, this town has had the biggest jump, but one, made from the figures
 of the local officials, just why has not
 been explained.
 The following list shows how Wind ham county towns have fared: Pom fret, $500, 900; Killingly, $375, 900;
 Plainheld, s2,5o0,o00 Cargest in the county): Thompson, $1,250, ,000 Scot
 land, 25.00o; Sterling. $125.000; Ash
 ford, s25,o0o; Brooklyn, s45o,oOo; Can terbury. $S5,0o0; Chaplin, $45,000; Woodstock, s175, 900.
 Adding these figures to the grand list of the towns will give basis fol | figuring the state tax of one mill pel l year. The towns will be able to stand the assessment In every case, but z ] certain effect of the grand total tha l Windham county towns will pay into
 representatives in the next general as
 sembly very careful and thoughtfu /, when big appropriation measures arr pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED.
W H. s. Sends Out Well Equipped Students After Inspiring Address by Rev. Charles Brown, of Yale.

For the graduating exercises of the class of 1913, Windham High school, at Loomer Opera house, Thursday eve- ming, the stage was effectively dec gold, the class colors and the class motto, Self Conquest is the Greatest of Victories. The high school orches- tra, c. c. Helmold. director, rendered several fine selections. The Girls Glee club, c. H. Caswell director, also contributed to the evenings enjoy ment by fine singing. The commence ment address was by Rev. Charles Brown of Yale university. His theme was The True Definition of Man and was an inspiration to high thinking and noble living. Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman of the school committee, pre- sented the diplomas The salutatory and valedictory by Frances Hunt Stearns and Ethel Yvonne Grant re- spectively were thoughtful and elo- quent. Following are the graduates: Ralph Avery Armstrong, Helen Eliz- abeth Blakeslee. William Henry Brans- field, Edith Lois Bowen, Hattie Belle Brown, Theda May Champlin, Ruth Emily Chapel. Francis Xavier Chi coine, Dorothy Colman. Loretta May Curran, Helen Dimock. Mary Irene Donahue Elmer Elliott Ellsworth, George Warren Emerson. Harry Edwin Ericsson. Leora Marie Fenn Mildred Irene Fitzgerald. Donald Alden French, 1 Ethel Eudora Golden. Ethel Yvonne Grant. Elizabeth Lucia Green. Doro- thy Augusta Hill. Lucy Belle Hopkins, Vera Hulda Hoxie, Vivian Jerome Tde, l Margaret Sarah Jewett, Ada Belle Jones, Myrtle Viola Jordan, Laurence King, John Edward Lamb. Marion Gates Larrabee, Clayton Huntington Lathrop, Maurice States Leonard. Julia Bradley Mccarthy Veronica Katherine McQuillan. Arthur Bernard Moran, Mildred Eleanor Moriarty Ruth Dean Moulton. Hazel Pauline Mowry, liar old William Nichols, Alice Catherine Ottenheimer Charles Perry Pendleton, Grace Gager Pendleton, Alice Eudora Pike, Ernest Laurence Place, Marion Britton Rafferty, Alice Eleanor Ser Worthington Smith, Ruth Eveline Snow, Frances Hunt Stearns. Helen Loretta Sweeney, Catherine Airline Thompson, Myra Ethel Wallen, Ruby Elizabeth Williams, George Raymond Young.
 The program follows:
 March, The Royal Arms, Stah1, high school orchestra, c. c. Helmold, di- rector: Waltz Song from Faust Gou- nod Girls Giee club c. H. Caswell. director: sa1utatory address, Frances Hunt Stearns: Bridal Chorus from The Rose Maiden, Cowen, High School chorus: address. The True Definition of a Man, Rev. Charles Brown, Yale university; Entr' Act, Venetian Ro- nance. TIildreth, High School orches- tra: valedictorv address, Ethel Yvonne Grant; Ave Maria, Apt. Girls' Glee club presentation of diplomas, Dr. F. E. Guild. chairman school commit tee; class song, Glass of 1913. Ethel Eudora Golden, 1913; Alma Mater, written by Horace J. Fenton, 1894; march. Skipper Susie Greene, Ramsay, High School orchestra.
  Additional WiiIinsntie News on Page
 Eisht.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
WILLIMANTIC
FELL FROM FREIGHT. John Foley of Boston Has Left side and Arm Badly Injured.

John Foley. who claims his residence at 221 Roxbury street. Boston, came to this city on the midnight freight We'd nesday night. When at the Milk street railroad yard he fell off the train and was found early Thursday morning by Patrolman McArthur. Foley's left side was struck by a housing box, badly managing his left arm and shoulder. The officer called the ambulance and the injured man was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital. The surgeons found immediate amputation of the left arm necessary to save Foley's life, but the injured man refused to consent to the operation until Thursday morning. ne remained in a critical condition Thurs day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Brief State News

New Britain.-Members of Stanley Woman's Relief corps will meet this (F'riday) afternoon. at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Gladden. to decorate the graves of the deceased members.
 New Britain.-Miss Lucy Melcher of Whitinville, Mass. has declined her election as teacher at the New Brit ain High school. She was formerly teacher here and had been of late at the Worcester Classical High school.
 Hartford.-The proposed system of maintaining permanent surgeons at police headquarters "A hours every day to attend the emergency cases had, on- ly one advocate Wednesday night at the public hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Friends of k H. s. Assemble for Varied and interesting Programme.

The widespread interest that al- ways marks the graduation of a. high school class in Killingly was mani fest Thursday, when large audiences gathered in the town hall for the class day exercises in the afternoon and for the graduating exercises in the eve ming: those who came were fully re- paid for the exercises were very in- teresting.
 Decorations of laurel and other flow CTS about the front of the stage were used with fine effect
 The class day exercises, to which admission was by card, was especially pleasing, as more opportunity to hear individual members of the class was afforded than was possible at the graduation.
 Tn the afternoon the program was as follows:
 Music, Arabia, Larrie Buck. Observer, G. D. Barnard school orchestra; mu- sic, A Day on the Water. Veazie. school chorus; prayer, Rev. W. D. Swaneld; address of welcome. Carroll Barnes AL len; essay The Development of the Modern Magazine. Mildred Evelyn Bas- sett; solo, Dost Thou Know that Sweet Land? "Mignon," Thomas Dora Marie Reeves; essay, Forest Conservation, Merrill Kelley Bennett: class statis- tics Florence Mae Blake; address to undergraduates. Sarah Catherine Dan ielson; singing of class ode, class of 1913; class prophecy, James Raymond Casey: presentation of gift, Ethan EI- bert Baker; acceptance, Howard Rem ington Call, 1914;' music, Blow Soft, Ye Winds, Vincent, school chorus; bene- diction.
 Evening Exercises.
 The feature of the exening exercises was the address by Rev. Robert Stew art Macarthur, his finely treated sub ject being Forces That Win, one that held many thoughts that should be of great value to the members of the graduating class grouped about him on the stage, with members of the high school faculty and members of the school board. The music by the school orchestra and by the school chorus was very much appreciated. The eve- ming program follows
 Music. Arabia, Larrie Buck, Robin Hood F. H. T.osey. school orchestral music. Oh Hail lis. Ye Free, Verdi, school chorus: prayer. Rev J. Fl. George music, Hand in Hand We Hasten. Apt. girls chorus address: address, Forces That Win, Rev. Rob- ert Stewart MacArthur; music, The Freshening Breeze. Macy school chor- us: awarding of diplomas. Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber; America benediction.
 The pupils graduated were: Cas- sical course, Mildred Evelyn Bassett, Merrill Kelley Bennett. James Ray nond Casey. Lester Ray Craig. Sarah Catherine Danielson. Cora. Elberta Ha- vens. Hlda Louise Roberts. scientific
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
STONINGTON
Government Inspector Looks Over the Point-Graduating Exercises ct High and Grammar Schools.


 Tn response to the request made some days ago by Lieut.. Charles s. Root, while in Washington, D. C., that the end of the point be given attention in the matter of filling in and a proper care when that is done, an inspectio@ of the place was made Tuesday aftegs noon by Frederick C. Hingsberg, as- sistant superintendent of the Third Lighthouse district. MT Hingsberg is to make a report to his department
 On the trip Tuesday the inspector was in consultation with Warden c. B. Crandall. Henry R. Palmer of the Vtl- lage Improvement society and O. F. Pendleton, one of a committee few years ago to seek such an end. Ow- ing to the unreasonable demands Of the government at that time, the mat ter was dropped. There is a sum of nearly $500 available for the work, but to put the place in order more than twice that amount would have to be taken to procure enough to finish, the work and to keep it in repair and good order in the future.
 Officers of Athletic Association. | The Athletic association of the Stonington High school has organized for the coming year and chosen the following officers: President, John Gallagher of Pawcatuck; secretary and treasurer, Henry M. Gardner of Ston- ington; manager, John w. Haley of Stonington. Plans are to be arranged to have a man teacher in the com mercial department of the schools and he will also look after the training of the pupils in their games.
 Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of Ston- ington High school, class of 1913, were l held in borough hall Wednesday eve ming. The program follows: l March. Clifford Watrous; invocation, Rev Charles J. Mason; Like AS Fa- ther, (Canon) Chernbini, school chor- 1 us; salutatory, Karl Greene Stillman; | Phoebus Arisi. von Sternberg, school chorus; class history, Rowse Babcock 1 Wilcox; Canadian Boat Song. Arnold. school chorus; presentation of class l gift, William Henry Moves; acceptance of class gift, Mildred Perry, "A; The Lamb. Chadwick, school chorus; essay, l Our State Capital and Legislature. Jessie Wilbur Holdredge; class pro- phecy, Myron Elwood Kenyon; Gal Massa Dear, Johnson; Cb) Morning Song. J. Barnby. school chorus; vale- l dictory. Anna Estella Johnson; pres- entation of diplomas. James Cooper, chairman of town school committed: singing of class ode. E. G. Perkins, class of 1913.
 Grammar School Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Stonington Grammar school were held Thursday morning in the school hall. There were recitations, singing and es- says by the pupils The parents and friends of the pupils were present.
 Pastors to Exchange.
 Rev. Henry H. Anderson of Old Mys- tic will preach in the local Baptist church Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev George B. Mar ston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Disposed of City Court Cases.

In May, 1911, there were q cases disposed of in the Willimantic police court, under Judge Arnold's admins tration, six of which were for drunk enness and the records show that there was one commitment to jail. In May, 1912, there were 37 cases disposed of in the city police court by Judge James A. Shea, 23 being for drunkenness and there were Il commitments to jail. Tn May. 1911, Chief Richmond released six prisoners and last month he re- leased nine. In May, 1911. there were two discharged and last month one was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
WEDDING.
Rumford--Gray. ".

Miss Daisy Evangeline, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Gray, and More land Morehouse Rumford, accountant of the Stanley Woolen company of Ux- bridge, Mass. were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, 97 North street, Wednesday afternoon Rev. c. L. Adams. rector of St Paul S Episcopal church. officiated, near rela- tives of the families witnessing the ceremony. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with lace and messaline trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Her travelling dress was blue diagonal cloth with coat and hat to match. MT. and Mrs. Rumford left on the evening train for Boston for a wedding trip and on their return they will be at home in Uxbridge, Mass. after Sept. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

course, Ethan Ebert Baker. Foster Lewis Burgess, Barnard Rudolph Ca- sey. Jacob Lindhurst Spaulding; gen. eral course, Leon Newton Blanchard, Leah Mary Burns, Mahala Wilcox Cow ell. Nathaniel Bryant Greenleaf, Robert Lavallee. Annie Sarah O'Neil, Dora Marie Reeves, Arthur Wild; commer- cial course, Carroll Barnes Allen, Su- sic Raymond BarroWclough, Lindsay Ellen Bates, Florence Mae Blake, Nell lie Maria Chase, Vera Lydia Gordon, Harold Dwight Hutchins, Susie Mill dred Simmons, John Webb. Edna Reed West
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
FOUND DEAD iN BED.
Mrs. Paul Coutemarehe Slept and
 Did Not Wake.

Mrs. Marceline Coutemarche, widow of Paul Coutemarche, was found dead in bed at her home on Church street here Thursday. Medical Examiner J. Bryden Kent, M. D., pronounced heart disease the cause of death. The de- ceased was 67 years of age, having been born at St. Denis P. O., December IS, 1845.
 Heard and Seen.
 Miss Maude Simpson was a visitor with friends in Providence Thursday. Mrs J. B. Fullerton returned to relatives here.
 Willimantic Thursday after visit with Raymond Kennedy of Newark, N. J., is spending few days at his home in Putnam.
 Miss Cora C. Tasset and George J. Newman, both of Worcester, were re- gently married here by Rev. c. F. Be- dard.
 Miss Sarah Brengage of Woonsock- ct was visitor with friends in . Put nam Thursday.
 Arthur Loomis of Church street saw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION. Rev. A. A. BerIe, D. Q. Speaks at In. teresting Exercises Thursday Even ina

Members of the class of 1913, Put nam High school, received their diplo- mas at exercises held in the Bradley theater Thursday evening.
 The theater stage had a tiered ar- engagement of seats and the top bord- CT and sides were decorated with bunting of purple shade, with a cres- cent shaped form, bearing the inscrip- ton Excelsior" suspended from the stage arch
 Rev. A. A. Berle, D. D., a noted lecturer and professor of applied theol- ogy at Tufts college, Boston, delivered the address. The three essays were by Frederick M. Hildreth, Miss Annie A. Averill and Miss Ella c. Farrows. The presentations of diplomas was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
SOAPS AT SALE PRICES

CoIgate's Glycerine Soap, now Sc cake.
 Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. now 15c cake.
 Packers Tar Soap, value 25c Y now l 17c- cake.
 Woodbury's Facial Soap, value 25c- now 16c cake. Cuticura Soap, value 25c-now 2oc. Hudnut's Violet Soap, now 25c.
 Rogers & Gallet's Violet Soap, value 1 35c-now 24c cake. 8 OF. Transparent Glycerine Rose and Violet Soap, large size 8c-guest room l size, 2 cakes for sc.