davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

Her hand this man could not get,
His health was not as it should be,
He had not used the "best as yet"
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. b.
II. Gorrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Eczema, Greatest Blood Puri'
fier Free

II your blood Is impure, thin, diseased.
hot or full of hum IS. II you have blood
poison, cancer. carbunkles. eating
sores. scrofula, eczema, itching, rising
and bumps, swellings or superating
sores, scabby, pimply skin, ulcers, bone
pains. catarrh, rheumatism, or any
blood or skin disease. take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b. Soon all sores
heal. aches al pains stop and the
blood is made pure and rich, Drug
glsts or by express 81 pei large bottle.
Sample free oy writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta. Ga. B. b. b. is especially ad.
vlsed for chronic, deep-seated cases OF
blood or skin diseases, as it cures after
ALI else fails. Nov. 2007 Tyr
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

Feel languid. weak, run down? Head
achdY Stomach "off'H-Just q plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood
Bltters tones liver and stomach, pro.
Notes digestion, puriass the blood.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

Plant trees, plant flowers, plant roses,
plant smiles, plant good deeds every
day, end above all plant your feet In
the way OF right doing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

Don't leave an ax sticking where
some one will fall on Ii, or stick
scythes, hatchets or tools overhead to
fall and hurt some one.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

Farmers, do not be discouraged by
failure. the sunshine is on our side. We
are promised a seed-time and harvest
while the world renaineth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05
Nk%x.WM Norfolk 6 Western
scHRDULE IN EFFECT. OCT. Is, 1908
LEAVE BUENA VISTA

LEAVE BUENA VISTA
2.2Op.m.-For Bristol and informed
tate stations. Pullman and Buffet sleep.
ar to Knoxville. Connects at Roanoke
With st. Louis Express for all points
west. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus, BlueHeld and Cincinnati
Cafe Car. ~
7.22 a.m.-For Roanoke, Bluefeld.
pecahontas, Norton, Winston-Salem,
charlotte, WEIGH and intermediate
cations. Pullman Sleeper to Gary.
CsfSDiping Car Roanoke and Gary.
100 p.m.-Fpr Hagerstown, Phila-
lsjnhia. New York. Pullman and Buffet
sIeepers via Haeerstown for Harris
Surr. philadelphia and New York.
aSt p.m,--For Hagerstown, Philadel-
,hia and New York, Pullman Sleeper to
Shils delphia; Parlor Cars Philadelphia
and New York.
Rates. time tables and information
.hserfuily furnished upon application
20 Agent N. 4 w. Ry.
". B. BEvILL. v,.,a
Gen. Pass. Agt. n: =. BRAGG,
Roanoke, Va. TfsV' TAs"Ak'
Jan. 49,. 90
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, ProtrudiDg
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II PAzO OINTMENT
falls 10 cure In 9 to Il dayh sea.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-05

This Ban issues certificates of Deposit Payable demand the
bear interest the rate of three (3 cent nnum
their date provided the remains sixty 6O days or
Onger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

DR.. G. R. Harris was in New Londor.
on Thursday arranging the details for
the sailing Of the schooner Margaret
for a three months whaling trip. Tbs
schooner, which had been fitted out
here and repaired at New London,
cleared from the custom house there
on Thursday afternoon, the destina-
ton being given in the Official docu-
.nents as the Atlantic ocean. She VIII
be headed for the whaling grounds off
Cape Hatteras with the view to find
ing sperm whales. and should they not
be discovered the trip southwark will
probably be continued.
The, Margaret is commanded by
Capt John T. Coakley of New Bed
ford, an experienced sperm wha.er.
On the last trip, from which she ar
rived on April Ia, she was in COM
mand of Capt. James d. Buddingtor
Of Groton. She returned from the
South Atlantic. where her crew killed
sea elephants and took their oil. On
her trip homeward the Margaret saw
many sperm whales, and the album
dance Of these caused the owners to
decide against trip to Greenland
which Captain Buddington was in ia
vor Of making.
Captain Coakley has shipped many
New Bedford men in his crew this
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
SALUTE OF Fl GUNS
ON PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL
viii Be Fired from the West Side by
J. c. {. Observation-Disclosures Tableaux
and Harbor Parade.

The amusement committee of the
celebration held meeting at the
Buckingham Memorial on Thursday
evening, at which ]. c. E. Leach, COM
mittee on the firing of cannon, re-
ported and 1t was decided to have a
salute Of Fl guns when the president
arrives here on the early train, and
Mr.. Leach was instructed to 60 ahead
with the arrangements.
George A. Keppler, who has in
charge the historical tableaux, re-
ported that B. r. Leavitt is to direct
the giving of the ta'bleaux, which will
start with the Indians, and be fol-
lowed by the settlers, revolutionary
period, Washington's visit, civil war.
and the concluding one will represent
the future, being an assembly of 500
school children. 1t will be given Mon
day morning about ten o'clock, proba-
bly, on the big plains.
A proposition has been made to the
baseball teams at Bridgeport and
Northampton and it is hoped it will
be accepted.
The committee on athletics reported
the progress they had made, as al
ready published, and the harbor pa
rade committee is doing much work,
and Ii is expected there will be from
100 to 125 boats in line, which will
mean an exceptionally fine display in
the harbor. The decorations and
lighting of the boat club will be elab-
crate.
The merchants, Il is reported, are
taking hold of the matter of decorat-
ing in fine shape, and some elegant
displays are promised
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
NEW BUILDING WILL
BE HUSTLED ALONG.
silk Company Can Move Here by July
1st and Be Running by August.

Following the board of trade meet
ing Wednesday night. Mr. Neuburger
expressed much satisfaction at the
action of the board of trade,
and said he should make
every endeavor TO have his business
brought here as soon as possible. The
work on the building which Is well
along, is to be hustled so that he has
been encouraged to think he can get
some of his machinery here in two
weeks, but he stated that by the first
of next month he would be engaged in
moving here, any way.
He left here early Thursday morn
ing for Westerly to arrange for the
change. A number of towns had been
in communication with him, besides
Norwich The firm liked particularly
two offers from Pennsylvania and one
from New Hampshire. When Nor
witch was visited the kind of a build
ing that he was looking for was
found.
The structure at Norwich will en-
able the Westerly Silk mill to have a.
building of their own, and to grow as
they expect they will. Mr.. Neuber-
ger expects to have the mill in Nor
wich running full by the first of Au-
gust. He feels much relieved, now
that he has found a place and win be
able to occupy 1t long before he is
obliged to give up the mill in West
erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Death of Mrs. Catherine DonnelIy-
Daniel r. Conner Passes Away
Notes.
(Contrihutad.N

NCOnlTIpuISOsJ
Surrounded by the members Of her
family, from whom she received every
possible care and attention. and forth
fed by the sacraments and rites of the
church which she loved so well, the
soul Of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly passed
into the hands of it's Creator at 2.10
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, death
which was a painless and happy one,
resulting from cancer in the stomach,
litter several weeks illness.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Catherine Gtblin, was born in
County Sligo, Ireland, March II, 1874,
TO Manchester, Eng. In company with
her sister, Margaret, she came to this
country at the age of % and landed in
East Boston, Mass. Embarkation from
her native land in those days was by
means of a sailing vessel, sixteen days
being required to make the trip After
a few weeks spent at East Boston, the
deceased settled in Versailles and
Greenevills and for the past forty
years has been an honored communi-
cant in st. Marys parish, in which
church she was united I'm marriage in
1871 to the late Joseph p. DonneIly, by
the beloved Rev. Daniel Mullen.
Previous to her marriage the deceas-
ed was employed as a weaver In the
Shetucket mills, and at the death Of
her husband, which occurred January
1s, 1888, she returned to the same oc-
cupation, to school and rear her four
children. Her CHIEF delight was CEN
tered in her church and home, and
she was ever found ready 10 aid those
in distress and need. Her death, COM
ing at an age when The fruits of a
hard. laborious life might be thorough
ly enjoyed, leaves a lasting feeling of
profound sorrow in a once happy home.
Four sons-John W., Joseph A., Hen
ry L., and James r. Donnelly-are left
10 mourn the loss Of a good and de-
voted mother. There survive also three
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Moore of East
Boston, Mass, Miss Honora Gfblin and
Mrs. Ann O'Gara OF Manchester, Eng;
three nephew@, Francis and James
Moone OF East Boston, Mass, William
O'Gara of Manchester, Eng, and three
nieces, Mrs. Mary G Landrigan and
Mrs. James Rice of East Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. Patrick Donohue of Paterson,
NJ r
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Schooner Margareif's Whaling Trip
Only One Of Last Crew Goes this ime-CIeared from
. III New London Thursday.

time. The only officer to make the
cruise with him who went with Cap
tain Buddington is Third Mate Vars
The officers and crew of the Mar
garrett on this cruise are the follow
ing.
Master-John 4. coakley OF New
Bedford.
First Mate-James Thomas OF New
Bedford
Second Mate-Alexander Nauton Of
New Bedford.
+, Third Mate-Liliington Mars Of New
Bedford.
Boatsteerers-S Samuel Alves, Charles
Johnson and Michael T. Comes Of New
Bedford.
steward-Albert Clark Of New Bed
ford.
Seamen-William j. Bashie, Hope
Valley; William Hansel,f Winthrop
Mass; Edgar L. Merritt, South Fran
ir CHAM, Mass; Harry l.. Freeman
Worcester; Herbert Elliott, South
Boston: Harry Illebrowne. North Adj
ans; Louis NJ. Williams. Belmont
Mass; Frank Clark and Harry Rich
mond, Boston: Jeter F. Quinn and Jo-
seph Hart. Roxbury. Mass; L. S. Jel-
lows, Scituate, Mass; Joseph Carbery
and E. J. Banner Boston; Fred Ben
jamin. New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
HAueHroN HOMESTEAD BURNED
Fire Near FitchviIIs Early Thursday
Morning Destroyed Old Property
Cause Not Known.


At o'clock Thursday morning the
old Haughton homestead. on the Col
chester turnpike above Fitchville was
destroyed by fire which caught In an
unoccupied part CT the building on the
outside. 1t is believed. John Miller,
who lives next door, discovered the
fire and notified the occupants, George
Penney and family. They had chance
to get out most of their furniture by
the assistance from neighbors.
The house, which was Of two stories,
had been recently purchased by Palmer
Brothers and was being put In good
condition, having been out Of repair
for number Of years. II was to have
been made into a two-tenemeut house,
carpenters and plumbers having been
at work there. Two or three small
buildings near by were burned. The
total loss is placed at about $500.
The house had belonged to the
Haughton family for about 100 years,
Welles Haught7n. nephew Of Asa Fitch.
who founded Fitchville. having resided
there until his death in 1899. It was O
roomy. old-fashioned house. built by
his grandfather.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
UNIFORMS AND CARTRIDGES
Both Companies Are Now Equipped

On Thursday evening there was a
short assembly of the Third company,
c. A. c., at the $rrnory. The drill sea-
son having. ended. there was no drill
although a large number of men gath
cred.
The fatigue uniforms for the Third
company were received sometime ago,
but on Thursday those for the Fifth
company arrived. also quantity of
cartridges for outdoor practice, and it
is probable number of the men will
be at the range Saturday.
First Lieut.. Gordon Robinson, who
has been stationed at Fort Terry. Plum
Island. for some time, left Wednesday
for San Francisco, where he is to be
stationed at the Preside. During his
STAY in the New London artillery dis
trict Lieutenant Robinson made many
friends, and his going is regretted. He
was quartermaster at Fort Terry and
is succeed by Lieut.. A. G. Stuart.
Lieut.. George L. Wertenbaker, quar-
tersnaster of Fort Trumbull, who has
been ordered to the artillery school,
Fort Monroe Va, will with Mrs. Wer-
tenbaker leave New London about the
middle of July.
Brigadier General George NJ Cole,
the adjutant general, has published for
the information of the c. N. G. the. re-
cent decision of thechief Of the division
of military affairs regarding the scor-
ing of rifle practice. The decision is
that after a man has fred his first two
sighting shots. the record firing IS
commenced and each group of five
consecutive shots must be counted. It
is not allowable to select any group
OF five shots in continuous line of
shots and call such selected group a
string.
This decision Was published because
It had reached the ears of the adjutant
general that the custom prevailed in
this state of selecting any five consec-
lEtive shots. There Is not thought to
have been any effort to pass Illegal
scores for legally made scores, but the
rules were not exactly understood by
some scorers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
FUNERALS.
George w. Nash.

At Las o'clock Thursday afternoon
Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of the Bear
Hill M. E. church., conducted a prayer
service over the remains Of George w
Nash at the home OF his son-in-law,
Harry w. Hill, No. 43 Division street,
2.30 conducted the public service, al
which there was a large attendance OF
relatives and friends. There were
handsome floral forms and about the
casket was an American flag. The ac-
tive bearers were f. E. Nash, Ernest
Nash. Frank Odds and Harry w. Hill,
while the pallbearers were James Har-
vey Scion Moxley. Henry Hovey and
Albert A Walker. Burial was in Yam
tic cemetery, where the officers OF
Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. r., con-
Quoted the comnittal service. Funeral
Director eager was in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS 81
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
GRAND OFFICER INSTALLED
AT FRANKLIN CHAPTER.
Class of Three Candidates Worked,
Followed by Banquet-Visitation
from Westerly and New London.

At the regular convocation of Frank
lin chapter. No. 4, r. A. M, at Ma
sonic Temple on Thursday evening
there was an unusual feature, mas
much as Past Grand High Priest
George A. Kies Of this city installed
George r. Morris of New London,
grand king of the grand chapter
There was visitation of about 50
from Palmer chapter of Westerly and
about 10 from New London, while Wis
itors were also present from Mystic,
Woonsocket. Concord, n. H. and Wa
bash, Ind. High Priest Sampson Spry
Of Palmer chapter with Past High
Priests Thomas Mckenzie and A. N.
Nash were present, as was High Priest
Henry r. Tisdale and Past High Priest
Morris of Union chapter of New Lon
DON A class of three candidates was
worked and about 200 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Boat for Camp Browning.

A well built rowboat for use al
Camp Browning the coming summer
has just been completed at the Y. M
c. A., and will be a handy bit OF
equipment for the boys camp at Grot-
on Long Point in July. Warren T.
Wiley, while office assistant this
spring, did most of the carpenter work
on the boat, assisted by Howard Lille
janitor of the Y. NJ. c. A 1t Is is
feet over all in length, provided with
stern seat and two seats in the waist
and rowlocks for two pair Of oars
The two boat builders, who did most
of their work in the bowling alley
have a creditable piece Of work to
show for their labors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
DIED.

DIED.
DODGE-In Hanover, May 81, 1909, at
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Macdonald. Lydia Stanton, wife OF
the late Barney J. Dodge, aged 81
Funeral service at / o'clock Friday,
June 4. Interment az Yantic ceme-
terry.
POST-In Norwich, June g. 1909. Ezra
Jones Post, in the 91st year of his
age.
Funeral services at the residence of his
sister. Mrs. ]. Fl. Kelly, IL Winches-
ter street, Friday afternoon, June e.,
at 4 o'clock. Interment at Winthrop
deep River). Saturday afternoon
June 5. on arrival of the LOG o'clock
train.
GosDA-In New York city. May 81
suddenly, Adehna Gosda, aged z6
years.
Funeral from the home Of her mother.
MIS-. Gottfried Gosdas Preston City
Friday afternoon, June T. at $50
o'clock. Burial in family lot in Avery
cemetery.
CONNOR-Tn this city, June 2. Daniel
Francis Conner, aged 3S years, 3
months and 10 days
Funeral from his late home, % Pros
pect street, Saturday morning at s
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's
church at 9.
DONNELLY-In this city. June 3, Mrs.
Catherine Donnelly Of 635 North Main
street. aged SIS years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Thrown from Horse.

While riding horseback wednesday,
Mrs. Grosvenor Ely was thrown, as the
horse suddenly turned into Broad street
from Washington of its own accord.
This action was not anticipated and
she was thrown to the ground, but
luckily escaped with few bruises
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
ITALIANS WHO WE'RE "MueeED.r
Discharged by Magistrate. They Com.
nlain Of Polica Photnrranhinn

New York, June 9-Two detectives
Ward and Carberry. of the Brooklyn
headquarters squad, arrested last night
Tony Todd and Joseph Rosoni, Ital-
ians, at Washington and Sands streets,
as suspicious characters. The men
were taken before Magistrate Dooley
this morning and were discharged.
Then they complained that they bad
been photographed and measured be
fore being tried, but this was en-
phatically denied by Ward, who said
that if they had they could go to Dep
uty Wood and obtain the photographs
and plates
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Showers Friday
In south and by night in north por-
ton; cooler in south portion and in
southwestern Maine; Saturday unset
tied, probably showers, moderate
northeast to east winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: Friday, partly overcast weather
and light to fresh southerly and east
erly winds will prevail, with slight
temperature changes, followed by To-
cal rains in the interior of this Sec
ton; and Saturday cloudy weather,
with local rains and nearly stationary
temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
q. M .s.s....ss...s.s.. % $500
IL m ..............-..... 10 ZS.eS
p. m. .................. 20 29.S6
Highest 80, lowest Sc.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Partly
cloudy; light variable winds.
Thursdays weather: Overcast fol-
lowed by sunny weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Charles Potter, Jr., Of Hartford ar
rived Wednesday to spend the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Bottomly, of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Manager Norman Soules of the S. D
BIS has arranged game with the j.
A. C.'s for. Saturday afternoon at
Hunts. The following Saturday a re-
turn game will be played on the local
grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Miss Mabel Christianson and Mrs.
Anderson of Fourth street are spend
ing a week with relatives In New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
HammoCkS,
Porch Screens, Etc.

We invite you to visit our Third Floor
for the most complete line Of Ham
moeks, Porch Screens, Summer Floor
Covering, Etc. These hints;
75e zoo Bamboo Porch Screens,
size 6xS, outside bark. COM
value plete with pulleys and cord
sOc at 75c each. value s0c
Larger size SKIS feet-at csc, vasus
$125.
Wide Stat Painted screens-eizss txG,
6xs and SKIS. at low prices.
HAMMocKs - We sell the famous
''Westbrook" Hammocks. which are
unequalled for quality and coloring.
$1.98 Heavy Weight, Close Weave
Hammocks, full size, with
value pillow-at S1.ss, value s2.15.
AT Fancy weaves IN rich, soft
colorings an extra strong
S2I5 Hammock. with pillow -
good value at $2.76.
See the Couch" Hammocf.
cREx Ruos-the most sanitary and
durable floor and porch GOVERNS
made.
$50 Crex Rugs, size isxSs inch.a.
at 33c. value sec.
59e Crex Rugs. size flx<s fnchax.
at SOC, value sec.
S5.25 Crex Rugs, carpet size. eraO
feet-$6.25. value $500.
&.25 Crex Rugs. carpet size, sxaa
feet-s725. value eeoo.
We carry Crex Carpets In two widths
yard wide and one and ons-half
yards wide.
The popular and new Colonial ana
Dutch Curtains, made to your order,
at reasonable prices. See them on
exhibition.
Sofa and Hammock Pillows rnada 10
your order. Select your own ma
terial from our complete stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

The Ladies' guild Of ST. Andrews
parish held an enjoyable tea and social
in the guild room of the church on
Thursday afternoon. There were a
large number OF the members present
with invited guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Surrounding Towns

Groton.-The funeral of George JILL
son of Bridgeport, who died at the
Odd Fellows home at Fairview Sat-
urday afternoon, was held from that
institution Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. George r. Atha, pastor
Of the Groton Heights Baptist church,
conducted the services The body was
sent to Bridgeport on the $50 train.
RocLville.-Miss May Belle Mac
Intire, daughter of Rev. w. S. Mac
Intire, recently pastor of the Rockville
Methodist church. has resigned as q
member of the high school faculty OF
New Britain, to take effect this month.
She will be married soon and will live
IN Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Miss Lillian and Miss Alice Kyle Of
South A street have returned after
meeting relatives in North Attleboro,
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Miss Belle Green has returned to
Willimantic after spending a few days
as the guest Of relatives In town,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

There was large number enjoyed
the whist given by st. Cecelia's Tenn
perance society on Wednesday evening.
The prizes were awarded to Miss Mary
Downing and John Hartie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
TAFTvILLE
Local Notes--BasebaIl Players Meet
With Accidents.

John .Grieshamer Of South B street
returned Wednesday from trip to
Bridgeport and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
0lle Bulletin.


The Bulletin should De delivered
everywhere In the city before 6 a. m.
Subscribers who fall to receive II BY
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Mrs. William Briefly of North A
street was the guest of relatives in
Fall River the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

William Wohlleben was the guest
of friends in Providence Memorial day
and had very enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Again Today!
UNFRAMED HATS Csc
FLOWERS Csc

At Hundreds OF Untrinraed
Hats for Women, Misses
25c and Children, a variety OF
shapes and colors-au at $50
each, value as high an eaoo.
AZ Hundreds OF punches Of nna
French Flowers. IN al tire
$50 kinds that ara 20 popular
all at ESQ a bunch, vaaus "a
high as $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

William Kendall of Dover, N. H., was
the guest of his family on North Main
street the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide. which - followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
Three followers Of !

Three followers Of baseball In Taft
vile have met with accidents this
week. Samuel MARCEL was hit with a
bat Tuesday night and suffered a cut
over his left eye. which necessitated
three stitches, On the same night
Richard Kyle wrenched his hip so
badly that he win be kept from work
for a few days John Frechette was
the third and he hurt his hand by
falling over rock. All are gradually
improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

Wilfrid Carter of Cranky. P. G.. ar
rived this week to spend month with
his brother-inlaw, Euclide Larose Of
South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04
BORN.

Vaddukoddai JAftna, Cey-
lon. India, May rs, 1909, sen to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. York. formerly of
Goshen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-04

that he has not been visiting his
daughter near Providence.