davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
oUAKERs MAY LOSE
ROWING COACH
Vivian NickaIIs May Not Return
Support a Disappointment.

Whether Vivian NickaIls. the old
Oxford oarsman. who has been coach
of the University Of Pennsylvania
crews for the last two years, actually
enlists in the British army upon his
return to England at the end of this
month, when he plans to visit his
home, is a question which, according
to apparently authoritative tnforma-
ton, can be settled without much diff
dculty by the rowing committee Of the
University Of Pennsylvania
Nickalls has made no secret Of the
fact that he has been disappointed in
his work at Pennsylvania, not so much
because of the lack Of support by the
undergraduate body. but because of
apathy on the part Of the graduates
and those directly in charge of ath-
letics One of his greatest grievances
is the fact that the athletic associa-
ton has failed to provide him with a
boathouse suitable for the work which
he is called upon to do in coaching the
crews.
The house which the Quaker oars
| men use at present was built in 1875,
and has not withstood the ravages of
time any too well. One Of Nickalls'
| first requests after his appointment as
coach at Pennsylvania was that a new
house be built. So far this has not
| been done.
Then there is the question of SAL
| airy. Athletics at Pennsylvania have
| been run at a loss of many thousands
/ of dollars a year, and rowing, along
| with the other branches of sport, has
/ had to bear it's share of the burden.
| Nickalls took the post at a salary OF
/ $4,000 a year, and after the showing of
/ his first crews, which was highly sat
isfactory, he received a slight increase.
/ But with Rice at Columbia and Court
ney at Cornell receiving almost dou-
BILE the salary he was getting, Nick
alls did not feel particularly well dis
posed toward the athletic authorities
| Disappointment over the showing Of
his crews at Poughkeepsie this spring.
| combined with the discomfort arising
from the other causes. brought him
around to a state of mind whereby he
was willing to sacrifice everything and
go back home to fight. Some of Nick
aI1s' best friends feel, however, that
a smoothing out of his difficulties al
Pennsylvania, particularly with regard
to the new boathouse, would lead him
| TO change his mind and continue In
charge Of the crews.
1t appears that so far Nickalls has
| been taken at his word and that the
Quakers are endeavoring to obtain a
coach for next season, one who will
take over the work entirely or who
| will take il over for time and remain
as assistant, should Nickalls return
George Haines, coach of the Union
Boat club Of Boston, has been named
as a promising candidate for the post
and so has Charley Stevenson. who
| succeeded Jim Rice as coach Of the
Newell Boat club crews. at Harvard
and later went out TO the coast q
coach the University Of Californis
crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Princeton Player Defeats Inman.

Seabright. ". J., Aug. 10.-Three-set
matches, deuce-set matches, and a re-
yersaI by Harold Throckmorton pro-
vided the thrills today as the field
neared the finals of the Achelis cup
singles on the turf Of the Seabright
lawn tennis and cricket club here.
Throckmorton, the boy holder of
Princeton and metropolitan junior
titles. lasted through a grueling match
in which he defeated F. c. Inman, 3-6,
CO, 8-6. With Inman about to win
victory in the third set, the boy, by
taking desperate chances, pulled out
the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Asks pissoIution of Injunction.

St Louis, Aug. 10.-Attorneys for
Armada MarsanS today filed a motion
in the federal district court here ask
ing dissolution of the Injunction which
restraints him from playing with any
club save the Cincinnati Nationals.
Arguments on the motion VIII be pre-
sented Thursday. Marsans Jumped TO
the st. Louis Federals last year, but
an Injunction order was issued against
him June rs, 1914, and since that date
he has not appeared on a ball field.
He has, however, drawn his salary of
$3.50 year.
The Cincinnati Nationals are under
bond of $13, 800 to indemnify the st.
Louis Federals should the latter win
their case. In the motion for dismiss
sal Marsans alleges his contract with
Cincinnati expired last October.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
PASSING OF QUIN6Y
A BIG SURPRISE.
His Reign as Baseball Coach at Yale
Was a Success.

The passing of Frank Quinby as
coach of the Yale baseball team after
an experiment in graduate coaching
lasting for three years, has bewildered
Yale alumni and undergraduates who.
have been unable to see anything but
first class results as the product Of
Quinby's reign at New Haven. II Is
true that the Yale nine this spring did
ity TO draw aside the curtain shroud-
ing baseball doing at New Haven was
not long in coming to the conclusion
that Quinby was in nowIse at fault for
the poor showing Of the team.
II has been no open secret that Quin-
by's authority over the team ceased
almost as soon as Captain Middlebrook
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Yanks Win First but Lose Second.

New York, Aug. 10.-New York and
Cleveland broke even in a double
header here today, the locals winning
the first game, to 0. while Cleveland
snatched a ninth inning victory in the
second game, winning, 8 to 2.
New York won the first game behind
Fishers fine pitching, it being Fish
ter's second straight shutout.
In the second game Cole pitched
great ball until the ninth inning, when
the visitors scored two runs on South
worth's pass, Wilie's sacrifice, Evans
double, and Boone's tumble on Chap
man, which let in the winning run.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Pacific Coast Doubles Champions Win
Defeated r Morris End and, of Philadelphia, National
Champion, and Watson NJ Washburn of New York
Match Most Brilliant and Spectacular Ever Seen in Chi
= cage.

Johnston and Grimm
1425 ] 6 2 4 ] 4 ] 4 4-43-7
Fourth set. =
Williams and Washburn
45122 AT 1-S2-4
Johnston and Griffin
o7444 Es4-s
Fifth set:
Williams and Washburn
81 A x12 A22-4
Johnston and Griffin
3444 4 o 4 4 SLIT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Adams Too Much for Giants.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug 10.-Pitcher
Adams was too good for New York
today and they were defeated, to 2.
Marquard was hit hard and had poor
support. Carey was hurt in the third
inning when he stole third, Lobert
falling on him and injuring his back
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Flower Direct Won the 2.o3 Pace in
Straight Heats.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 10.-Fa-
vorites went through flying in today's
grand circuit races here, there being
only one upset. That was in the
Longworth B. stake for 2,0s PAGERS.
Geers drove Russell Boy, q second
choice, to the money in straight heats.
The best Single G. could get was to
finish third.
The Furniture Manufacturers stake
for Sc, 900 brought out a good field of
2.0S trotters. Worthy Prince was the
betting favorite, with Peter Scott
barred. Bennington. with Geers up,
an outsider. won the first heat in a
whipping finish, but was distanced in
the next, and Peter Scott took the re-
naming heats as he pleased. The
sensation of the day was sprung by
Flower Direct when she won the 2.03
pace in straight heats. She negotiated
the first mile in 200 "a and the sec
ond in 2.02 1-2, the fastest heats ever
travelled by a mare.
Margaret Druien, a heavily played
favorite in the 2.04 trot, won the event
in straight heats, each being a pro-
cession, with Joan, Bright Axworthy
and Star Winter finishing in the order
named.
What is believed to be a grand cir
cult record for an afternoons racing
was the announced average heat time
for the four events Of 2.04 L..
Lebanon Won.
SATURDAY. ATp the Lebanon q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Mrs. H. F. Dove of Danielson is the
guest of Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS HESULTS.
National Leasue-
i st. louis Boston postponed; rain Double header
Wednesday
Philadelphia Cincinnati game postponed; rain
New York 2. Pittsburgh 8.
Brooklyn 3. Chicago u.
American League.
St. Louis 3. Boston 2. (First same)
New York 2. Cleveland Q. first camel
Chicago 9. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit g. Washington 2
Federal League
Kansas City 3. Brooklyn 2.
Chicaso Z. Newark o.
Pittsburgh 6. Baltimore 8.
ST. Louis l, Buffalo 0. ia inninSS)
international League.
Rochester 2. Toronto 1. H1rst game)
Richmond !, Providence 3.
New England League
Lewiston S, Worcester 2. First camel
Lewiston l. Worcester s. G. innings; second
game)
Lynn 3. F1tchburg l. q 2-s inningS)
Portland 4. Manchester 2
Lawrence /, Lowell 0.
Colonial League.
New Haven 8. Hartford 0.
New Bedford 4. Brcckton s. ia inningS)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Umpire ouigIey Able to Sit Up.

ouigiey Of the National league. VINO
was injured by an explosion Of gas
here yesterday, was able to sit up at
the hospital today. He expects to
leave for Brooklyn tomorrow and to
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Maahlnafon fA1.
RrookIyn Wins EiahtE1 straiaht Game.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-The Brooklyn club
won its eighth straight game from Chi
cago today when it defeated the locals
to 1. 1t was third third straight of the
series. The visitors were outhit more
than two to one, but Adams generosity
in passes and his mufble of a sacrifice
hit, together with opportune hitting,
cost the locals the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Dorothy Adams of Westport is
the guest of Miss Sarah Bartlett of
Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

xBatted for McLary-i In
Red sox Lose Ground in Leaaue Race

Boston, Aug. 19.-The Red Sox lost
ground in the4race for the American
league pennant by an even break with
st. Louis today. losing the first game
8 to and winning the second, 10
to 8. A triple play by the visES$s,
the first to take place in a league game
in this city4within the memory of the
Oldest Ian. yfeatured the second con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
American League.
Federal Lssgu..
Mack's Pitchers Easy for White sox

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Chicago hit
Bressler and Davis hard today and
easily defeated Philadelphia, to 4.
Scott was also an easy mark for the
home teams batsmen, but he was ac-
corded excellent support and three
double plays served to keep down Phil
adelphia's score. The batting of E.
Collins and Fourier featured the con-
test The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

test. Shotten caught Hoblitze2's fly
after a long run in. threw cleanly to
and Sisler threw home. where SEVERED
tagged out Janvrin. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and son
Stanley motored down from Albany for
a two weeks visit with Mrs. w. G..
Hitchon of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

of ball tossers from willimantic under
the name Of No. Mil Of the Mill
league by the score of 16 to Z. Leba-
non played a fast game. also hitting
-Comins' offerings to all corners of the
lot. Hewitt pitched a strong game.
holding the heavy hitting Willimantics
to nine scattered hits. But for a wild
throw letting in three runs, he never
was in any danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
MON

New York. Aug. 10. - Call none,
steady; high q; low 1 L.; ruling rat
"a; last loan 2; closing bid / ga
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Mrs E. U. G. Baker Of Bliss place
has returned from a weeks stay in
Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
johnson Does Not Scare sIuasina
Tiqers,

Washington. Aug. 10.-WaItersJohn
son had no terrors for Detroit today,
the Tigers pounding his delivery for
eleven hits and eight runs. Washing
ton could do little with Steen with
men on bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 1O.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October 9.25, December
9.56, January go, March 992, Nav
1922. Spot steady middling 9.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Philadelphia N).
Totals 81 Is q IL
core by innings:

Chicago ............. o 1 o o 2 2-e
Philadelphia ......... 0 o o o o o.
Two base hits-E. Collins. Fourier 2. Schalk.
Strunk Walsh. Three base hits. Collins Bressler.
Sacrifice hits-Fournier, Blackburne. Sacrifice flies
-Schalk Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

James Cobb of Providence, r. l.. il
visiting friends in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Mrs. NJ. H. Dawley is spending a
month with Mrs. J.. Franklin Phillips
of Winthrop Highlands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

The many friends Of George Hyde
will be glad to know that he is much
better after his long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

The members of the Church I'm
provement society of the Congregation
al church will meet Friday at the
home of Miss Fannie Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Mrs. Samuel Garden and son Lewis
and Mrs. Louis Engler were recent
visitors of Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of the
Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Jane Hitchon of West Town
street is spending a few days in Bos-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
ArroRNEYs-Ar.LAw
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
Attorney-at-Law
Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
NORWICH TOWN

Telephone Lines Out of Order-Georse
Hyde Much Improved After Long
Illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Madeline Park has returned to
her home in Fairfield, Me-, after a
four weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Allen of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Carrier Frank Sterry has resume
his duties after his vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Lille Browning is spending
two <or three days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Browning at their home on East
Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Mrs S. I. Bonney and Miss Jennie
Bonney have returned from a few
weeks stay at Blandford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
~ e~OL -.
Rnrtnn fAl.

xBatted for Shore in sth.
Score by innings:
Boston ................ o.
Two base hits-Sislef shotten. Three base hits
Austin Gamer. Sacrifice hits-Sisler. Gardner.
Sacrifice fy-Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Amy Markham of East Hamp-
ton recently spent the day with her
aunt, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

xBattcd for yarquard in 9Th jMM6 ,
Score by inriLEs:
New York ............ 800
Pittsburgh ........... 0 0 / "a
Two base hts-Brainard. Hinchman. Baird 2.
Three base hits-Grant. Collins. Sacrifice hit
Johnston. Sacrifice fy-BumS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Edith Macy has returned to her
home in Berea, o., after five weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Baynes, of
the East Side, and her sister, Mrs. Carl
Geib, Of Laurel Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
coLUMBIA's NEW COACH
WILL ASK FOR SPEED.
Nelson MeteaIfe Prefers Western Style
of Football.

Nelson Metcalfe, the man who has
been chosen to coach the Columbia
University football team next fan. rep
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Miss Edith Marshall of Holyoke
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. William
Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Al Oorth, the umpiring person, seems
the pitching wonder Of the PbIllies.
Alexander throws ouch a speedy ball
that eventually Il will hurt his arm"
says Orth. no pitcher can last very
long II he put all Of his arm power In
ball the way that Alexander does"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Players on the Decatur Three !
baseball club. with the exception Of
Duggan and McCabe, went on strike
and refused 70 play Bloomington when
they did not receive their salaries in
full from the club. One player, 70 was
said, got his check in full and other
members of the team took exception
to this.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Telephone Lines Out of Order.
A great deal of Inconvenience has
been caused by the number of tele-
phone lines which have been out of
order since Fridays storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Totals 81 6 "a 10 2
rRaffoI Fnr Uop,r D. O.
Cleveland (k).



Cleveland ......... o o o %
New York ............ o o %
Two base hits-Smith, Evans Home run-wiIie.
Sacrifice ht-WiHe. Sacrifice hy-Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11
Live Wire Briefs.

Live Wire Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beebe Of East
Haddam have returned home after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Beebe's sister.
Mrs. wellington Miner. Of East Great
Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

ST. Louis NUM-. 900 IS
Boston .............. o o TO
Two base hits-Ruth Pratt Thomas Home run
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Siser. Barry. TRIPLE play
Shotten, Sisler and SeTeread
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

THERE II no Advertising medium n
Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuIs
letin for business results. - -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-11

Lebanon Won.
Saturday, Aug. Z. the Lebanon A. C.
ball team defeated a star aggregation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-18
REV. n. c. COLEMAN TO
SOUTHAMPTON CHURCEi
Newly Ordained Priest Appointed to
Be Assistant at St. Thomas.

In the announcement of clerical ap-
continents in the Roman Catholic
diocese of Connecticut, made Thurs
day night, Rev. H. c. Coleman of this
city, who has just been ordained to
the priesthood and celebrated his first
high mass a week ago Sunday at st.
Patrick's church, is assigned to St.
Thomas church. at Southington as as
sistant. Changes affecting the church
es at GrOtOn Colchester, Westerly and
Baltic are also announced. The Off
cial announcements were the follow
ing:
Rev. W. A. Fitzgerald, Sacred Heart
church, New Haven, to Sacred Heart
church, Groton (pastor): Rev J J.
Keane, st. Andrews church. CoIches-
ter. to ST Patrick's church, Bridge
port (a.ssistant): Rev J. A. Sullivan,
Waterbury, to st. Andrews church,
Colchester (assistant); Rev. w. A.
Krause, St. MichaePs church Wester-
~ to st. Mary's church, New Britain
(assistanD; Rev. c. F. Kelly, st. Pat
rick's church, Bridgeport. to st. Fran
els church, New Haven (assistant) !;
Rev. J. A. Degnan. Church of the Holy
Trinity, Wallingford, to Sacred Heart
church. New Haven (assistant); Rev.
Z. II. Kane, st. AIary's church, Derby,
to Church of the Holy Trinity Wal
Hngford (assistant); Rev. W. ]. Lyddy,
St. Thomas, SouthingtOn, to St.
MichaeFs, Westerly (assistanD; Rev.
John Landry, Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Baltic, to st. Johns,
Watertown (assistan); Rev. T ].
Lynch, st. Johns, Watertown to
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Baltic assistants Rev Henry Gala
han, st. Joseph's, Meriden, to st. Ste
phen's, Bridgeport (assistant); Rev. R.
J. Bowen to St. Augustines church,
Bridgeport (assistant): Rev. H. G.
Coleman to st. Thomas, Southington
(assistant): Rev. Edwin Flynn, to st.
Joseph's, Meriden (assistant): Rev.
7. NJ. Griffin to St. Nary's, Derby las
sistan); Rev. Daniel Manning to st.
Mary's. Milford (assistant); Rev.
Francis O'Shea TO Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Waterbury CAS-
Sistantl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-18

leaves by auto for Danielson at 1915,
where they will cross bats with La
bellies nine in the second game of their
series. Normander will be on the
mound for TaftvilIe and as he held
Danielson recently to one scratch hit
the fans hope he will duplicate his feat
Manager Benoit has received word
from a pitcher in Providence named
Silverworth who wants a tryout. He
will go to DanielsOn Saturday and
Manager Benoit will have a talk with
him. If the trolley league goes
through, the team will need a string of
tWirlers and Manager -Benoit is care
fully looking out for this end of the
team. The team will line up the same
as in former games with the exception
that Billy Gley, who in the recent
DanielsOn game played a, crack game
on third. will probably play the dizzy
corner again with a new man on first.
NOrmander has not yet signed with the
hop league of New London and may
stay with the local team throughout
the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-18
POMONA HAD 10 FOR DECREE
The Fifth Was Conferred Meeting With Lebanon Grange
Field Day in August in Mystic is Planned-County
Agent F. c. Warner Spoke Upon Cooperative Buying.

gramme opened switl1aselections by the
Lebanon grange orchestra, and this
was followed by a recitation, They Say,
by Miss Cilphas Barnes. A practical
talk upon alfalfa was then given by
c. D. Whitman of New London, and a
rnonologue by Charles Davis of Bozrah
grange. Mrs. Fred Armstrong OF
Franklin grange was heard in a well
rendered vocal Solo. and F. G. Warner
of Norwich, county agent OF the New
London County Improvement league,
gave a very helpful talk on Co-opera-
tive Buying. Mrs. Grace Peckham of
Bozrah grange gave a burlesque table
grafton and was followed by E. P.
Barnes of Preston City grange, who
was heard in a vocal selection, and a
reading was given by Mrs Anthony of
Mansfield Center. Solos with autOharp
accompaniment were given by E. R.
Gillette of Colchester, and Home Can
ming was treated by r. A. Storrs OF
Colchester. Charles Wheeler, master
of Quinebaug grange, and Mrs.
Wheeler were heard in appropriate re-
marks Mrs. Sweet of Lebanon grange
gave a historical review in which she
stated that Lebanon had furnished
three governors for the state of Con-
necticut in it's day, and also that Leb-
anon furnishes much cream and cheese
for the Norwich market.
A number of the Norwich grange
members attended the meeting, some
going by trolley and others by auto,
the return being made in the late at
ternOon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-18

The June meeting OF New London
County Pomona, No. 6, P. of H, was
held Thursday with Lebanon grange,
No. 81, opening with a morning session
in Grange hall at 1915 o'clock. The at
tendance at the morning session was
not as large as. had been expected,
owing to the rain, but the gathering at
the afternoon session numbered be-
tween IT'S and 200.
The morning session, at which Wor-
thy Master I. E. Crouch of Groton pre-
sided, was devoted to the transaction
of the regular business, which included
the making of arrang ements for the
field day in August. 1t was voted to
hold it at Mystic during either the
first or second weeks in the month.
The full or fifth degree of Pomona
was conferred on the following class:
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin York, Ralph Blakeslee,
Mrs. BlakesIee and DR.. Edwin Donald
son and wife of Lebanon grange, Miss
Catherine Holton. Milton Beckwith,
Ray Beckwith of Franklin grange,
Leonard Williams of Waterford grange
and Miss Hattie King of Lebanon
grange.
At noon the Lebanon grange served
dinner at the Congregational church
parlors for all attending
AT 100 o'clock the afternoon session
convened with Mrs. Maud E. Bliss,
lecturer of Norwich, presiding. The
well arranged and attractive pro-
gramme was enjoyed by all. The pro-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-18
MARRIED

STROUT-YOUNG-I East Thompson
June 8, 1915, Eugene Strout of Provi-
dence and Miss Bernice Young OF
East Thompson.
DY-SAYWARD-In WoIlaston,
Mass. June 9. 1915, Worthington c.
Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Sayward
FRENCH-HILTON- North Ashford
June 8. 1915, Oren S. French and Miss
Emma Hilton.
GILBERT - BROwNLIE In Putnam
June 10, 1915, Edmund Gilbert and
Miss Edith Brownie.
ELKHUIZEN - PRONIER In Will
mantle, June IT, 1915, by Rev. VIII
liam S. Beard John Elkhuizen of
Boston, Mass, and Miss Juiette
Premier of WilIimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-18
DIED.

RoBBINs-In East Thompson, June II,
1915. Mrs. Mary Stearns Robbins,
aged "A years.
SIMMONs-In Putnam. June II, 1915,
Mrs. c. E. Simmons aged At years.
CURBAN-In Putnam, June Is. 1915,
John Curran.
CUTLER-In Putnam. June 8, 1915,
Mrs. Joseph W. Cutler, aged 73 years.
DOWNEY-In New London, June Is,
1915 Stephen ]. Downey.
BECKWITH-In Groton, June 16, 1915,
Charlotte S. widow of William H.
BeckWith.
WAY-In East Lyme, June, T. 1915,
Capt. James A Way. aged so years.
BRADY-In New London, June II. 1915,
infant daughter of Joseph and Mary
Brady.
wOODAIAN-In Norwich, June 16, Will
liam o. Woodman. aged ~ years.
Funeral from his late resid ence, 1873
Prospect street. Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
HAWKINS New London, June II,
1915, Susan f.. widow of Frank
Hawkins.
Notice of funeral hereafter.