davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
INDIANAPOLIS FED
ERALS LINE UP

va'dosta. Ga. March 3.-The
,nu'ahapolis Federals are gathered
mere today for spring training Man
ager Bill Phillips announces seven
fisw Feci9lits as follows: padse,d
Charles Whitehouse. Troutman.
catchers: Hdhn, first baseman; Pot
ter; second baseman: Strands, third
basemah, and Gilbert Whitehouse.
righthelders. while McKeihnie and
Campbell are missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
APPROPRIATION FOR sEM1NoIEs

Washington, March 3.-After a
hard fight Senator Fletcher succeed
ed in getting through the Senate an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the
Florida Seminole Indians. These In
dams find that game Is getting very
scarce and they will be taught prac-
tical means of livelihood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
SOCIALIST LEADER
DIES OF INJURIES

Miami, March 3.-As the result
of injuries sustained early Saturday
afternoon when he was struck by an
automobile. William r. Frazier, the
Socialist leader. died last night at
10 o'clock In the city hospital where
he had been taken by Mrs. A. J.
Cushman of Biscayne Drive, the
driver Of the car, Immediately fol-
lowing the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
SENATE Grinding
HARD TO finish
by TOMORROW
WAS IN SESSION ALL
LAST NIGHT
Adjourned Only Ia Hours
Today To Let Members
Catch a Little Rest
(By Associated Press J

washington, March 3.-The clos
ing hours of the Sixty third Con
gress today found many ends of leg
islation demanding attention. The
senate. after working throughout
the night on the appropriation bills
and scores of nominations, recessed
from S:27 a. m. to IL o'clock.
The House was in recess until 1880
waiting for the Senate to catch up
with the rush of business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
DEFEAT
TURKS

Associated Press.)
March 3.-According to
- to be the almost unan-
|n3on of British observers,
end Austria are playing a
~ along nearly all the
mt. The situation of the
In the Carpathians seems
Dry, while it is claimed
( 6ussians have definitely
Dm in eastern Galicia.
Re also indicate that the
ave had some success
Germans in Poland.
Dtro German submarine
y left the Austrian naval
J, presumably to strike at
French fleet in the Dar-
here say that Italy con :
larry preparations, having
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
RELIEF SHIP.
GOES ASHORE OFF
COAST Of n. c.
IS THOUGHT TO BE IN NO
DANGER
Is Loaded With Gifts From
South Carolina, North Car
olina and Georgia.
(By Associated Press. J

Norfolk, Va. March 3.-The
British steamer st. Helena. q Bel
gian relief ship taking the gifts Of
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Georgia from Charleston to Rotter--
dam, is ashore near Currituck life
saving station. North Carolina, but
Is said to be in no Immediate dan :
ger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
SAMUEL ROGERS
SELECTED DIRECTOR
Of THE CENSUS
SUCCEEDS VIM. ]. HARRIS
OF CEDARSTOWN. GA.
Harris Confirmed Last Night
Member of the Federal
Trade Commission
(By Associated Press. }

washington. March Samuel
l.. Rogers, of. Franklin, N. c., has
been selected by President Wilson
for director of the census to succeed
William ]. Harris. of Cedartown.
Ca, who was confirmed by the Sen
ate last night as a member of the
federal trade commission.
Rogers nomination was sent to
the Senate today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
RAMS bONbARD ANT|VARO:
mans MAKING LITTLE
DCRESS ON EASTERN FRONT

taken up in parliament legislation
for increasing her army strength.
Report from Tiflis, in the Trans
Caucasus says the Russian army has
advanced from Battuam on the
Black Sea and has defeated the
Turks and cut of their communica-
tion from Constantinople.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
| EXPLOITS Of
TRAN OFFICER
IN CALAC|A
bTING ACCOUNT
EXCITING AD-
VENTURES
tven Into the Maneu-
Scouting Party and
They Drove Back
nns Is Graphically
Told
Associated Press. }

March 3.-Daring ex =
h won quick renown for
"a cavalry officer in Gala
lAted in newspaper CORE =
from that section.
rian headquarters had
lat the Russians were
FORWARD reinforcements.
ere sent out to ascertain
them. but the weather
and the scouts were not
"a the Russians. An un-
hlry officer, who appears
of the narrative. stepped
u asked:
ride through the lines?"
riors laughed at the bold
after some hesitation
accept 1t when fifteen
lrymen volunteered to
|he scouting party. BY
he lonely forest road, the
Deeded in their plan Of
rough the Russian lines
BY day they concealed
in deep thickets. but at
boldly trotted along on
highway with their Aus
)rms covered with brown
ID fur caps pulled down
regulation helmets.
4 a Russian cavalry d.
by a Circassian prince ad-
take part in the battle at
and their mounts almost
,nks with the Russian
they passed by, unrecog-
, at night the Austrian
refuge in a deserted farm
re the men tried to sleep
ing. Before daybreak q
voices was heard and a
: Of Cossacks was seen
3 the place. The Aus
'iedly mounted to the at
they stood with carbines |
dy to shoot down the first |
70 might show his face in !
ly. The Russians, how
ented themselves with a
on the first floor and then
without even inspecting |
dings, where the Aus
their horses.
night the little par
rode along a path in the
3 where suddenly a Rus
barred their way with |
Halt. The Austrians
nless for q few seconds,
leader commanded "At |
not one Of the Russians
b his life.
| next day in thickets,
rs were able to see heavy
of Russians retreating
nearby road. The Aus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
Prize WINNERS IN PUUiIRI III Ky
DEPARTMENT. POLK COUNTY fAjR
Poultry

&VulJIy
Sweepstake cup for largest ant
best display, H. l.. Kelley.
Silver cup for largest and best dis
play in American class, Geo. e. Cox
Silver cup for largest and best dis
play Mediterranean class, Hill Tor
Farms.
Silver cup for largest and best
display English class. w. A. Kerr
Barred Rocks
First cock, W. G. Norman, Grif
fin. Ga. ~
Second and third cocks, II. L.,
Kelley, Griffin, Fla.
First Cockerel, w. G. Norman.
Griffin. Ga.
Second cockerel, C. e. McClin
tick. Lakeland. -
Third cockerel, C. C. Simmons.
Lakeland.
Fourth cockerel, o. s. Van Huss
and F. Hoffman.
Fifth cockerel and first pullet
breeding cockerel, II. L. Kelley.
Griffin, Fla.
Second pullet breeding cockerel,
c. e. McClintick.
Third. fourth and fifth pullet
breeding cockerel, Fl. l.. Kelley.
First hen, c. r. McClintick.
Second hen, Fl. L. Kelley.
Third hen. C. f. McClintick.
First and second pullets, o. s.
Van Huss and F. Hoffman.
Third pullet, c. c. Simmons.
Fourth pullet. C. e. McClintick.
Fifth pullet, H. L. Kelley.
First pen. W. G. Norman, Grif-
I'm, Ga.
Second pen. C. c. McClintick.
Third pen, 8. s. Simmons.
Fourth pen, C. c. McClintick.
Fifth pen. II. L. Kelley, Grimm,
Fla.
White Rocks
First. second and third cockerel.
Geo. E. Cox.
Fourth cockerel, Henry w. Conf
bear.
First, second and third pullets and
first pen, Geo. e. Cox.
RHODE ISLANDS REDS
Third cock, F. j. Hoffman.
Fifth cock, A. C. Armstead.
First cockerel. j. b. Thomas.
First hen. J. F. Hoffman.
Third hen. Mrs. J. C. Prime, GAL
oway, Fla.
White Wyandottes /
First Pullet, c. d. Kline.
Leghorns, Etc.
First cock, first hen, first pullet.
Brown Leghorns, E. II. Van Sickler.
First cockerel, first and second
len, and first pen, all White Leg
horns. c. II. Tidd. Dade City, Fla.
Second pen, White Leghorns, Hill
Top Poultry Farms
MNORCAS
First cockerel ard first pullet, T.
!; Clifford.
First hen and first pen, Hill Top
Poultry Farm.
Andalusians
First cockerel, W. H. Sheppard.
Campines
first cock, first hen, second hen and
Irst pullet, U. W. Iversen.
Second pullet. J. H. Thomas.
0rpingtons
First hen, white, w. A. Kerr.
Second and third hens, Hill Top
'oultry Farm.
First pullet and first pen, W. A.
lerr.
Sussex
First cockerel, FIRST hen, first pull
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
Russian Forts Silenced
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, March 3.-Two Russian
forts at Ossowetz, in Poland, have
been demolished and their guns ST :
fenced, according to a press report
here. Ossowetz is an important
point in northern Poland on the
Russian lines
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
us SINK ROYAL
D AT ANTIVARI
Advance On Turks
nck Sea Cutting OF
hunication With
bnstantinople
J associated Press.)

associated Press.)
[arch 3.-Five Austrian
Ne been bombarding An
Dntenegro. They killed
y destroyed a quantity of
ofes and sunk the royal
/ was at anchor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

Wanted, Nixon Waterman, Edwin
NORM; The Realm of the Girl, Frank
Ellis. Harriet Ellison; Music-Annie
Laurie, Lady John Scott; Patriotism
and Environment (Abridged) Allen d.
Lincoln, Spencer King.
Memories-ATusic-T Dearest Spot
on Earth, "OId Folks Song Book;
Playing Hockey, New York Times"
John Sullivan; The AIinuet, Mary
Mapes Dodge. Evelyn Windmiller;
Music-Love's Old Sweet Song, Molly;
The Fashioned Boy, Detroit Free
Press, Wallace GoEs: The Days Gone
BY, James Whitcomb Riley, Celia Is
rael; Growing Old, Robert Browning,
Myrtfce TEyon; Visit to the Old School
Teacher-Rllth Anthony; pupfls-Celia
Israel, Mary Keirans, Rebacca Oggins,
Florence Luton, Laura Undertook,
Fannie Gluskin, Esther Nuzum, AIyr-
tice Tryon, Bvalyn Thompson. Marion
Ide, Evelyn Windermiiler, Ada Sim
mons, Sadie Bycel Harriet Ellison,
Annie Halperlin, James AspinwaIl,
John Aspinwan Walter Larned, Frank
Hevrfn, Max Garshikow, George Rob-
inson, 1sydoor Seller, John Sullivan;
Pupils of Forty Years Ago-John Hale,
SpencersKing; Edwin -Burdick, Wallace
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

Goss; Samuel Winchester, Russell
Norton; James Henderson, Edwin
Norm; Villain Johnson, Hayward
Millerd: Music-We Meet Again To-
night. yale Song Book; Prophecy,
Marion Ide: Presentation of Diplomas,
Dr.. F. E. Guild, chairman of the
School Committee: Music-.Old Nat
chang, Air from yale Song Book.
The graduates were James Aspin-
wall, John Aspinwall, Ruth Anthony.
Sadie Bycel. Harriet Ellison. Max
Garshikow. "F'annie Glusl1in. Wallace
Goss. Annie Halperin, Frank Hevrin.
Celia Israel, Marion Ide, Spencer King,
Earl Kenyon, Mary Keirans, Florence
Luton, Laura Linderback, Walter
Larned, Edwin NORM, Hayward Mil
lerd, Esther Nuzum, Rebecca Oggins.
George Robinson, Ada Simmons, John
Sullivan, Isydoor Seller, #Mrytice Try
On, *Evalyn Thompson, Evelyn Wind
miller
Awarded diplomas by the "A. N.
Palmer Company or excellence in the
Palmer Method of muscular movement
business writing.
The class officers were President,
Hayward Millerd; secretary, Marion
Ide; treasurer. Evalyn Thompson.
Windham Street School.
The exercises of the Windham street
or Model School, were held in the hall
of the state normal training school
putting at elSnC o CLOCK ana were also
well attended. Robert H Fenton Of
the town school committee presented
the diplomas. and the following excel
lent program was given:
Song-''When Life is Brightest,
Pinsuti. chorus, Seventh and Eighth
Grades; Composition -"Reconstruc-
ton Problems, Original, Harold
Hewes Staebner; Elementary Club
Swinging, MurieI prudence johnson,
Almeda Eva Wright Song-Barcaro1le
silent Now. Offenbach, chorus:
Comp review of 'The
Man Without a Country" Original,
Russell Henry Webster; Duet-Piano
and Alto Horn, Alice. Florence Lou
Use Curtiss. Francis Wayland Perkins;
Selection from King John, Act ",
Shakespeare, Arthur Pleads with
Hubert Scene 1. Hampton. A room in
the castle, Hubert de Burgh, Cham
berlain, Alfred Porter Staebner; Ar
thur. Duke of Bretagne, Robert Tryon
Stanley: Executioners. William Ever
EFT Barbour. Walter Franklin Broad
bent: Song-vocaI Polka, merry
June, Vincent, chorus; History Ex-
ercise, How We Crew." Gertrude
Elaine Barker, Emerson Holt Burr,
Florence Louise Curtiss, Muriel Prud-
ence Johnston Arthur William Lanou-
reuX, Anna Elizabeth Korner, John
francis O'Brien, Raymond Fenton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23


Among visitors in town Tuesday for
the celebration were Mrs. Julia A YER
planck of Manchester, John F. Peck,
Thomas Hart. Fuller of Washington, d.
c., and John B. Welch, of Missouri.
J. B. Tatem states that the picker
sticks made by his company and ex-
hibited at. the Industrial exhibit in the
town building are made of ash and of
hickory, while the handles manufac-
tured are made of hickory and Of oak.
Judge James "A. Shea, who is spend
ing several weeks at Block Island in
the interests of his health, was in
town over Sunday. Judge Shea ex-
poets to resume his~duties at the pro-
bate and police courts about the first
Of July.
The city labor payroll for the week
ending June 10. 1915, totalled $S07.32,
divided as follows: Police department,
$153.40; street department, $23190;
oiling streets. S9195; maintaining
sewers, $12; block paving, $21026;
sidewalks, $500; waterworks. $89.61.
The following from this city are at
Eastern Point today, attending the
annual meeting of the Army and Navy
club of Connecticut at the GriswoId
house: Jerome B. Baldwin. Capt
Charles Fenton, Capt. G. w. Shepard,
W. c. Lyman, A. B. Benner, William
F. Gates of Lebanon and S. B. West
of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

Olds, Almeda Eva Wright; Recitation,
The Bell of Atri", Longfellow, Ruth
Smith; Song, THE Water Lily, Abt,
chorus; Composition Slavery in Con-
necticut'' Original Ethel Currance
Sherwood; Gymnastic Exercise, Dance,
Sailors Hornpipe", Arthur William
Lamoureux, Alfred Porter Staebner,
Russell Henry Webster; Song, Spring
Song, Mendelssohn, chorus; Recita-
ton Eensemble: Gettsy Address
Lincoln; Prelude to Vision of Sir
Launfsl, Lowell: Quotations from Lin
coins Inaugural Address: Brethes
There a Man, Scott; Presentation of
Diplomas, Mr.. Robert H. Fenton,
member Of school board; Glass Song,
School Days, Kauer. class of 1915.
The class officers were: President,
Harold Hewes Staebner; vice presi-
dent, Ruth Smith; treasurer. Aired
Porter Staebner; secretary, A1meda
Eva Wright.
Graduates 1915.
February Class-Herbert Raymond
Benson, Georgianna Louise Clark.
Henry Leslie FIippen, Joseph John
Grimes, Leo Lawrence Lamoureux,
Mary ArebelIa McQuillan, Viola May
Monroe Theodore Hayden Robbins.
June Class-William Everett Bar
bour, Gertrude Elaine Barker, Emer-
son Holt Burr. Waller Franklin Broad
bent, Florence Louise Curtiss, Muriel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
JAMES j, HILL,
Who Might Have Been a Great Sur
aeon Had His Father Lived
A TrifIe Longer.

Born in Canada, James J. Hill spent
his boyhood days in New England
hoping in the future to be physi-
clan. With the death of his father
these hopes went, glimmering. He left
school and went to work in a country
store, devoting his earnings to the sup
port of the family. He made quick
progress, saved some money and at
last yielded to the call of the West,
going from Maine to st. Paul. Here
he found employment as a shipping
clerk and began g study of the two
great problems which the Northwest
faced-transporta and fuel. We
follow him as a steamboat agent to
station agent at st. Paul and hear him
pooh-hooed when he proposes a. rail-
way from the Great Lakes to the
Coast. But James Hill saved money
and overcame obstacles through a de-
termination to succeed and in thirteen
years completed his road, which, with
others, was eventually taken over by
the Great Northern. Of which Hill is
the master mind.
To secure export -shiprn ents Hill es-
tabhshed a line of steamships from
Seattle to Asia and q. fleet of freight
ers on the Great Lakes. To,f1u emp
ties" he developed the lumber indus
try IN Washington and helped settlers
to quickly bring the wilderness into
highly cultivated farm lands. Today
he is establishing a system ofatroIlev
lines converging at Portland, which
will tap the most fertile valleys Of
Oregon, where his steam lines will take
the fruit to the East. Hill makes it
possible to reach the Coast from Chica-
go in 70 hours. He saved and invested
his money carefully. Every young
man has the same opportunity if ne
has the Hill nerve and determination
to make his mark higher up.
The WiIIimantic Savings
Institute
Incorporated 1912
n. C. Murray, President
N. D. Webster. Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
ST. MARYs SCHOOL.
Sends out'cIass of Fifteen at Largely
attended Graduating Exeroisee--
Special Honors and Prizes Awarded.

The, closing. exercises at st, Mary's
schooIvwere held Monday evening at 8
O'Clock in the Center Street hall. Di-
plomas were conferred on fifteen pu-
pills canpletfng the Grammar School
course. Four certificates We're given
for creditable work in bookkeeping and
sixteen certificates for excellence in
writing, according to the Palmer
method.
The exercises opened with a, chorus.
Spring Time, which was especially
well rendered by the girls of the
school, and showed the excellent train
ing they had received. A welcome,
in which twenty-five children partici-
pated, each representing g letter of the
alphabet, followed and in their lines
of the school for their many kind
nesses and their unfaiIing interest.
A number of special prizes, given by
members of the parish who are inter-
rested In the welfare of the school,
were awarded. These included the fol-
lowing:
s35 in gold. given by the different
societies of the parish, for excellence
in French; 81 volumes presented by
REV. J. ]. Papillon; two gold medals
the gift Of DR.. Girard; So gold
piece, presented by Anne Martineau: a
watch fob. given by Mrs. Ostigny, of
New Bedford; a necklace of gold
beads donated by Mrs. Jirard. In
addition over a hundred volumes of
different works, purchased with money
raised by the school committee for
that purpose, were awarded the pupils
of the school. for excellence in the sey-
eral subjects in the curriculum
The list of pupils who won the
special prizes follows
Two and one half gold pieces:
Rosearna VertefeniIle Third Grade
A.; Alexina Roy, Third Grade B;
Alice Coutu, Fourth Grade A; Alice
Boucher. Fourth Grade B; Alice Bon
in, Fifth Grade A: Yvonne Matte,
Fifth Grade A; Leona Normandin,
Sixth Grade B; Loretta I4arue, Sixth
Grade B; Marie Rose Bertrand, Sixth
Grade A; Angeline Couchon, Sixth
Grade A; Blanche Valiant, Bernadettc
Lachance, Seventh Grade
Five dollar gold piece: Lucia
Theroux, Eighth grade Watch fob
given as excellence in Seventh grade
awarded to Omer Turcotte Gold
medal, for excellence in Sixth grade.
awarded to Donald Delude. Gold fill
ed beads for catechism in Fifth grade
awarded to Eva Langlois. Gold medal
for authentic in Fourth grade award
ed to Henri Desormieros.
The exercises were closed with a
few appropriate remarks made by Rev
]. 7. PapiIlon, pastor of st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic church, and director of
the school,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
NEW ST. mRRY's HAIL
To Be Erected on Site of Old Building
Damaged by Fire.

Work wit be, begun soon on the~new
St Mary's hall which is to be erected
on the spot OF the old hall which was
damaged by fire some weeks ago. The
new buiIdingawiH be Of brick construc-
ton. with the school on the ground
floor, and the hall above, and, it is ex-
pected, will be completed in plenty Of
time for theaopening of school sessions
in the fall.
The old building, which will fbe taken
down, was formerly the Baptist, church
and stood on the site Of the present
Baptist church at the corner of Union
and Temple streets. and was taken
from there and used by St Josephs
parish in it's inception, and later given
to st. Mary'S when that parish was
formed, SO that it has made two trips
since originally built many years ago
and been used by three churches.
Workmen were busy Tuesday re-
moving two handsome trees in front
of the old hall. The new building will
stand much closer to the street line,
and the trees had to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Northumberland.

Chief E. H. Richmond Of theppolice
department stated on Tuesday that
1Iain street. from Windham to Union
and Union street from Main to Jack
son would. be closed to traffic Thurs
day during the parade. ALI drivers OF
teams and automobiles are requested
to aid in these arrangements by keep
ing off these streets from shortly be-
fore parade time until the exercises
are over. Autos and teams will be al
lowed to park from Thread Mill square
to the park, provided they are headed
the right way and drawn up close to
the curb. From this spot an advan-
tageous view of the procession may be
had. and it is essential to the parade,
which promises to be the~biggest affair
of the kind ever seen in this vicinity
that the streets be clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
In New Ouartera-

Jerome B. Baldwin who has been
located in the Murray building on
Church and Main streets for over eight
years. on Tuesday removed to his new
location, 81 Church street, where he
will continue the general business of
insurance.
The WilIfmantic office of The Bulle-
tin which has been with Mr.. Baldwin
since it's establishment, is also now
located at 81 Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Case Continued.

The case of Donate Collett, charged
with Illegal liquor selling, which was
to have been tried Tuesday in police
court, was postponed again, this time.
until July LIST. Prosecuting Attorney
E. Frank Bugbee is confined to his
home with rheumatism and the as
sistant prosecuting attorney, T. J.
Kelley, desired to familiarize himself
with the case before trying it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Elk President Taft as Honor Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Taylor will
entertain at luncheon Thursday the
following guests: Ex-President vii
liam Howard Taft of New Haven. Al
Ian B. Lincoln and Mr.. Seymour of
New Haven and Rev. William S
Beard, DR. T. r. Parker James Hill
house and P. S. Hills, allgraduates of
Yale university
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Anonymous Donor of $500 Check.

Tuesday morning the general com
mittee of Old School and Home week
received a check for $500 to be applied
to the John B. Welch fund. The iden-
tity of the donor was not disclosed,
but will be kept secret until the
We1ch-Corbip-F Fuller banquet at the
Congregational church house Friday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
WEDDING.
Hurteau-GiIman.

Joseph Hurteau and Miss C1eora
Gilman, both Of this city, weer married
Tuesday morning by Rev. William F.
Rowley of the Baptist church at 1880
o'clock at the parsonage. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Gil
man and left for an automobile trip
Immediately after the wedding. On
their return they will reside at ga
Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
~ SsfC

state armury on Pleasant street. The
meeting is q civic one and not alone
in the interest of the pupils Of the
schools and everyone IS welcome. Mu-
sic will be rendered from until $50,
following which there will be five
minute talks by various men who are
o rhave been prominently identified
with the development of the city and
town along it's several lines Of en-
deayOr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
FUN
Lucia M Hibbard

The funeral of Lucia. Maria Hubbard
was held at 1 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at her home at Mansfield Four
Corners. Rev. Leonard Smith of
Spring Hill officiated Burial was in
the Storrs cemetery, Mansfield, in
charge of Undertaken Hiram n. Fem
of this CITY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Bio .Meetinn TONIGHT.

Chairman George F. TAYLOR of the
general committee in charge of Old
School and Home week, stated Tues
day that he wished everyone to under
stand that all are invited to the mass
meeting to be held tonight in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Special WiIlimantic
News Letter
Continued from Page one)

Gates, Marie Margaret Boser, New Lon
don; Kathryn CimiIlius Donahue,
Mystic; Hazel Bacilla MacCormack,
Colebrook River; Mary Agnes Shea,
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

city and vicinity and sent them to the
state laboratory TO he tested. The re-
suit of the analysis was good, as seen
from the following figures submitted
to Dr.. Heating, city health officer:
No of sF3ss,feria Fat per General
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
MIX SAMPLES 0. <.

DR.. w. P. s. Heating recently took
samples from four milk dealers of this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
ALUMNI 3, w. H. S. 2.
Well Played Game at Recreation Park
Tuesday Afternoon.

The baseball game between the W.
H. S. nine and team of alumni, play