davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

evening in T. A. B. hall it was ar
ranged to change the dates of the state
convention of the c. T. A. u. to be held
III this city, from September 12-13-14
to September 5-6-7. This brings the
convention week earlier and includes
Labor day. which is considered will
prove an advantage and help increase
the attendance. st. Aloysius T. A.
and A. of this city is planning en-
tertainments, the proceeds to be de-
voted to defraying the expenses of the
convention.
City Notes.
Miss Della Brown of Rochester N.
Y, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Brown, is visiting rel
atives in Worcester, en- route to her
home in Rochester.
Mrs. Luther and her son Of Provi-
dence were recent guests of Putnam
friends.
Mrs. 2. M. Brunn of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Charlotte Champlin in Bradley street.
A union meeting of the Women's
Foreign and Home Missionary socie-
ties was held at the Baptist parson-
age Tuesday at p. m. The pro-
gramme included Scripture reading,
Mrs. J. B. Kent; prayer, Miss Mary
Eddy; reading. Mrs. Clinton Manninp:
poem. Miss Florence Stubbert; read
ing, Mrs Henry Chandler; duet Mrs.
Eva Warren and Miss Stubbert; read
ing, Miss Eddy; prayer, Mrs. Stubbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
HENRY ALVORD
Gets Street SprinkIing Contract Again
This Year.

The city council has awarded the
contract for sprinkling the city streets
for the season beginning May l. to
Henry Alvord. who had the contract
last year. Mr.. Alvord's bid was five
cents per lineal foot. Arthur Shippee
filed a bid OF six cents per lineal
foot. Mr.. Alvord will be required to
post bond of $1,000. The work this
year must be done to the satisfaction
Of the highway committee or the bond
be forfeited. It is the intention this
year to have the streets sprinkled in
a thoroughly efficient manner.
Two Men Go to Jail.
George Cloutier, charged with intox-
iCation, breach Of the peace and resist
ing an officer, was before Judge Rus
sell in the city court Tuesday morn
ing. A sentence of 80 days was i'm
posed on the first count, and fines of
five dollars each on the next two in
addition to costs amounting to $3.50.
breach of the peace, 80 days for being
a common drunkard and costs Of $500.
Both went to jail.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows remain
Codaire, Henry N. Ensign. T. Hunter,
Pat Johnson, William Mcdonald, Miss
Ruth Moffitt. Mrs. Rose Howe.
No Camel Rain.
The game scheduled between the
Putnam high school team and the Put
nam clerks for Tuesday afternoon was
postponed because of rain.
Personal Mention.
Leon Allard and Miss Loretta AL
lard have been guests of friends in
Fitchburg.
Charles Ryan has returned from a
visit with friends in Boston.
Jerry Labby was in Norwich Tues
day.
c. D. Harris of Leominster was the
guest Of Putnam friends Tuesday.
Genuine Buffalo Coat.
Attorney Huber D. Card has a real
buffalo coat with an Indian tanned
hide. a most remarkable garment of
the kind. rare at the present time and
exceedingly desirable as an auto coat
or for real cold weather. There is
probably not another of its kind in this
vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

CASTOR Maindon was in New Bed
ford Tuesday.
George Dominique Of Pawtucket has
been a recent visitor at his home in
Danielson.
George L. Marsh of Maiden, Mass,
visited friends in Danielson Tuesday.
G. S. Forsythe of New Haven was
the guest of Danielson friends Tues
day.
Move From ST. Louis to Brooklyn.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Ingamells of
st. Louis who recently purchased the
Z. T. Tillinghast farm in the town
Of Brooklyn, have arrived and taken
possession. Mr.. and rms. Tillinghast
viii come to Danielson TO reside.
A. F. Shelton of Worcester is spend
ing. few days in Danielson. investi-
eating a business proposition.
Judge A. G. Bill will give a stere-
opticon lecture at the Congregational
church Friday evening.
Nestor Beaudry. st. Hyacinth. P.
G.. is visiting relatives in Danielson
Miss Elizabeth Reece, formerly Of
Danielson, and recently of California
Is visiting relatives in Hartford
Mrs. j. Frank Weaver Of Brooklyn
has returned from stay at Pine
hurst. N. c.
New Spinning Frames.
New spinning frames to be INSTALL
ed in the Quinebaug mills, have ar
rived.
May list Cleaning Up Day.
Saturday, May l, has been suggested
as a date for all Danielson to unite
in the cleaning of yards, lawns and
grounds in and of making a borough
beautiful
Edward S. Carpenter was a busy
man Tuesday, collecting the annual
tax assessments of the Danielson res
idents of the town of Killingly.
The repairs being made to the bad
~ worn piece of macadam road be-
tween Danielson and Brooklyn will be
greatly appreciated, both by the driv-
ers of heavy teams and the autoists.
There will be notable gathering of
temperance workers in Danielson at
annual convention Of the w. c. T. u.
of Windham county, to be held in the
Methodist church May IA
Many regrets have been expressed
by Danielson friends over the death
of Hon. Frank T. Brown Of Norwich.
The factory at Industrial place to be
occupied by the Composite Boot and
Shoe company. is at present housing a
quantity Of cotton and looms, the
property of the Danielson Cotton COM
pdny.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
OBITUARY.
Thomas Bowman.

The death of Thomas Bowman &C.
CURED at the home of his son-in-law,
Edwin Cole, in Griswold, Sunday at
noon. Death was very sudden. He
was sitting in a chair reading and
dropped dead without warning.
Mr.. Bowman was born in math-
waite, England, SEPT. %. 1888. The
family came to GriswOld five or six
years ago. Beth Mr.. Bowman and Mr..
Cole were printers in New York, but
their health necessitated a removal to
the country.
Mr.. Bowman was a very industrious
man, upright and a staunch Methodist.
He is survived by his daughter Mrs
Edwin Cole, of Griswold. and by four
grandchildren, Mrs. Coles two chill
dren and Miss Ethel HensoUrhoder of
Baltic and Rowland Hensourhoder of
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
ALL SILKS MINsTRELs.
Sparkling and Spicy Entertainment,
Astounding in Melody, Funny Gags
and Happy Hits.

Tuesday evening at the Bradley the
alter lovers of minstrelsy enjoyed the
sparkling entertainment presented by
the All Silks company, an aggregation
of forty local people. The presenta-
ton held all the features that make a
local production appeal to a friendly
audience, and the applause throughout
plenty of good singing, clever special
ties and new funny quips, as well as
sprinkling OF spicy local hits.
Henry NJ. Morse, interlocutor the
past season for the Cohan and Harris
minstrels, now at his home in Put
nam was interlocutor at Tuesday eve
ning's entertainment. AS laugh pro-
ducing end men the following sextette
made a great hit: Michael Duffy. r.
vim Tourtellotte, William Brennan
Robert Hammond, Jeremiah Curran
and n. Leclair.
The stage settings, supplied by a
Worcester firm, were prettily arranged
and with the members of the company
in their places at the opening of the
overture the scene was most attrac-
tive.
The overture numbers were: I Wish
Had a Girl, w. ]. Brennan; Love
Could Only Speak, George DAILY: NV
Garden Blooms for You, Miss Leona
Daigle; Preacher and the Bear. Irwin
Tourtellotte; At Night on the Stormy
Deep John Morse Jr.: Meet Me in
Rose Time Rosy. Miss Ethel Wallen,
and the big hit Kiss Your Minstrel
Eoy Goodbye George Evans song
in Conan & Harris minstrels), as sung
by Michael Duffy.
Second Part.
The second part was one Of the best
ever presented here bv a local COM
pany, strengthened as it was b. several
special numbers. Messrs. Oakley and
Girard, Emperors of the Banjo, were
well received. Irwin Tourtenotte had
some funny stuff in his stump speech
on Topics of the Day. Why Father
Cut the Booze was a good farce in
which the following were cast:
Mrs. Dougan, Miss A. Morgan; Mol
lie Dougan, Miss Ressa Bellerose; Mi
chael Dougan Robert Hammond.
Michael Duffy the narrow fellow,
billed as having IAN ideal bunch of
local hits direct from the laugh fac
tory" received a fattering encore. Ed
die Roberts. from Polls circuit, the
man who makes a violin talk, has
fine act and his efforts were highly
appreciated. Albert Hopkins of Bos-
ton, whose relatives are residents of
Putnam, aS a female impersonator was
delightful entertainer. Musical Sc
lections by the Putnam Cadet band
closed the entertainment, the proceeds
from which will be given to the Day.
Kimball hospital.
STATE c. T. A. U. CONVENTION.
Dates a Week Earlier, to Include La
Dor Day.
1t q special Meeting held Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
JEWET1 CITY.
Entertainment by A. F. Class, With
Readings by Mrs. Katherine Bennett
Thomas Bowman Falls from His
Chair Dead.


The A. F. class in the Baptist Sun
day school, of which Miss Ida Foster
is teacher, gave a concert in Rioux S
hall Tuesday evening. The first part Of
the programme was given by Mrs.
Katherine Bennett of New York, whose
readings were heartily applauded. Her
numbers were Mr.. Travers' First Hunt
The Soul Of the Violin, (a) The Birth
of the Opal CD My Ship. (c) The
Dance, a Woman in a Shoe Store, An
Old Sweetheart of Mine. An Incident
in the French Camp, The Last Rose Of
Summer.
In several Of the selections Mrs.
Bernett was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Emma Babcock and by Miss
Florence Wilcox on the mandolin.
Mrs. Bennett was a very entertaining
reader and every number proved de-
lightfuL The programme arranged by
the class followed with these num-
bers: Chorus. Distant Chimes, class;
piano solo, Mrs. George Babcoek of
Plainfield; A Lily Drill, by Josephine
Miller, Elizabeth Clarke, GeOrgine
Campbell, Emma Gardner, Tia Brown,
Esther Gray Alice Gilbert. Eva Pop
ham, Ruth Davis, Ellen Wilcox, Doris
Myott and Myrtice N Johnson: vocal
colo. Vera McBro7me: a play, CHANGED
Cross, by the members of the class,
in which Lille Jones represented an
Angel Alice McBroome Poverty, Grace
Bicknell Talent, Ada Davis Learning
Florence Wilcox Wealth, Lena Bah
cock Fame. Elizabeth Whiting Beauty.
Mabel McBroome Pride. May Raney
Pleasure and Theresa Raney Sin; a
violin solo by Doris Myott and a Choir
us by the class, Evening Hymn. It
was an evening Of unusual enjoyment.
all the participants affording much
pleasure to the audience. The proceeds
are to be used for the renovation of the
Baptist vestry. the class having quite
a sum already for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Seventh New York regiment during
the civil war and is a member of the
Veteran league Of that organization.
George Brown Arrested for Slashing
His Wife.
George Brown, colored, who lives in
what is known as the Yellow block,
near the armory. was locked up by
Chief George NJ. Pilling Tuesday aft
ernoon and incidentally relieved of a
loaded revolver. Brown cut his wife
up considerably in attacking her and
was said to have made threats on her
life. He will be given a hearing in
the town court this "wednesday
morning.
Miss Dora Smith of Attleboro, for
merly a teacher in the public schools,
has been the guest of Danielson
friends.
Louis White of Mystic has been the
guest of Danielson friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Grip and CFror.I c Bronchitis Cured

MIR. and Mrs. Christian
Ceisler, of 3434 A Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, have
Just celebrated their gol-
den wedding. MIR. Geisler
has been cured of chronic
bronchitis, Mrs. Geisler
of grip and indigestion
by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
MIR. Geisler, like thousands
of others who have been cured
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is glad to tell of it. SO that
others who are sick may know
of this great medicine.
Mr.. Geisler writes: Il had very bad
case of chronic bronchitis After trying
other remedies was cured by Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. My wife had grip
and Indigestion and is being rapidly re-
stored to health by DuHy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. We can see daily improve
ment in her. We have been married
over fifty years. Isend you this testi-
monial with pleasure as / wish Others
to be benefited by Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as we have been. / heartily
endorse it as a tonic-stimulant."
Every testimonial is guaranteed gem
uine and is published in good faith with
full consent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
IRVING MANLEY INJURED.
May Not Be Able TO Play in Game
with Norwich Academy on Saturday.

Irving Manlev the crack third base
man on the Windham high school nine,
is laid up at his home on ] ebanon
avenue with water on the knee. Z is
feared that he will be unable to get
into the game with Norwich Free
Academy on Windham field Saturday
afternoon.
Manley sustained bad fall Sunday
and the knee rapidly grew worse. DIR.
r. c. White was called and has been
administering blisters in the hope Of
bringing the patient around. 1t is said
to be quite a serious case and without
his aid Windham high will be greatly
hampered in its initial game with the
team from the Rose of New England.
Manley is a reliable man and is well
seasoned and can usually be counted
upon to wallop the leather when a hit
is needed. It is hoped that he will be
out in toys soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Officers of Clark Hurley Company.

The officers Of the new Clark-Hurley
Hardware company are: President
and assistant treasurer, James H.
Hurley: treasurer and secretary, Her
bert Z. Clark; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Clara c. Clark. The directors are
the above officers. The firm starts
doing business with a paid-up capital
stock of $4,000. Both Messrs. Clark
and Hurley are well known in this
section of the state and prospects for
a bright future for the firm are ex-
cellent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Memorial to John Dobson in Grace
Church-General News.

William c. Crawford Of Worcester is
the guest Of relatives in Stafford
Springs.
William c. Mitchell of Holyoke has
been the guest of friends in town.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy has return
I'd to Springfield after a brief visit
with relatives in the borough.
The steps leading up to Grace church.
which have been in a dangerous con
dition for some time, have been re-
paired.
Mrs. Joseph Motor has gone to the
Berkshires for the benefit Of her health.
The children of John Dobson, a for
mer member Of Grace church, have re-
Gently placed black walnut rail with
heavy brass standards in the church
chaucel to his memory.
The store recently vacated by John
NJ. Leach has been leased by the Mod
ern Clothing company.
The W. R. c. meets this CWednes-
day. evening.
There was a fair sized audience at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
WEDDING.
keatinq-CaIIahan,

Miss Mollie Callahan of this city
and James Heating of Hartford were
married Tuesday morning at st. Jo-
money being performed by the Rev
John j. Flemming. The bride has been
employed for some time at St. Jo-
seph's parsonage. After the marriage
ceremony there was a reception at the
home Of James Healy on South street
a relative of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Heating left Tuesday afternoon on a
wedding trip and VIII reside in Hart
ford, where the groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
CANOE CLUBS DANCE.
One of the Social Successes of the
Season.

The seventh annual dance Of the
Nipnet Canot club in Washburn hall
Tuesday evening was one of the So
cal successes of the season. A con-
genial party of 25 or 80 couples was
present and passed the evening most
agreeably Music was furnished by
the Thread City Cycler's orchestra.
Refreshments were served at intermis-
sion.
was due this committee in charge of
the details: George NJ. Graves
chairman; Commodore Dixon Van
Zandt; Vice Commodore G. Oliver
Strong. James P Mustard Harry w.
Standish and c. Howard Chaffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
ST. JOHNS SOCIETY
Holds Enjoyable Whist at the Club
Rooms

The ladies of Union st. Jean de
Baptiste gave a whist party in the
club rooms in the town hall Monday
evening. There was a musical pro-
gramme and refreshments were served.
The first prize for the ladies was Sc
cured by Miss Rosanna Desjardines and
was a clock The consolation prize
was a toy piano and was won by Miss
Hattie Ballou. The gentlemen's nrst
prize was a pipe. won by Alfred Mont
Vile, and the consolation prize, q clay
pipe and tobacco, went to George la
bonnie, Jr. The committee who ar
ranged the affair was Mrs. D. P. Au-
claire. Mrs. F. X Cassavant, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
FLOOR COVERINGS

China Mattings, a yard tic to 45c.
japanese Mattings, a yard CSC to
50e.
Ingram Carpeti1g. yard SOC to 75c.
Ingram Filling, yard 75c.
Tapestry Carpeting. a yard ssc.
Velvet Carpedng, a yard soc.
Rugs. by 6 feet, $3.50.
Rugs, Z by 9 feet, $3.50.
Rugs, 8 by 10 feet. $3.50, $500.
Rugs, . by u feet, $1,000 TO $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
FUNERAL.
James Earnham.

The funeral of James Farnham was
held at the Sunday school room in
Mansfield Hollow Tuesday afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock. Rev. w. Z. Lanphear,
pastor of the Congregational church
az Mansfield. was the officiating cler-
gyman. Burial was in the cemetery
at Mansfield Center Funeral Director
Fl. N. Fem of this city was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
WILLIMANTlC.
Weman's Club Has Interesting Travel
Evening.

The Willimantic Woman's club held
an unusually interesting meeting in its
rooms Tuesday evening. Following the
usual informal musical programme,
this excellent programme under the
head of The Travel Evening, was given
in charge of Miss Mabel l. Jenkinsi
Canadian Sockies; Miss Harriet Bass,
Her trip to Quebec and up the Sag
uenay river; Miss Alice Afford, Her
life in Southern California;; Mrs Will
liam A. King. Southern Europe; Mrs.
May Avery Gates, Jamaica and the
Isthmus Of Panama; Miss Mabel 1.
Jenkins, Northern Europe.
The second division of the club held
a meeting and made preliminary ar
engagements for the annual spring re-
ception in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank HOWE are
passing a few days e, New York.
Miss Nellie Cooney of Stafford
Springs was recent guest of friends
i'll this city.
DR.. J. Louis Sullivan left Tuesday
morning for Waterbury to attend the
state dental convention.
William c. Charter has been en-
gagged at the Scenic Temple to oper-
ate the moving picture machine.
Mrs John Grace of New London and
Miss Florence Boss are to make their
home in the future with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Boss Of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
DRAPEREES

Nottingham Curtains, a pair SOC TO
S3.75.
Cluny and Battenberg Curtains,
white or ecru, pair s1.00 to $500.
Muslin Curtains, pair SOC to SLIPS.
Scrim Curtains. a pair s1.OO, $3.50.
Sash Curtains. a pair Csc.
Door Panels Of lace. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Death Of Mrs. TroffIe veuiard.

The body of Mrs. Tref1e vigiard,
who died in Adams. Mass, February 3,
was brought to this city on the 6.56
train Tuesday evening, and will be
taken to st. Joseph's cemetery for
burial. Mrs. Vegiard was a resident
of this city at one time with her hus-
band. She was a sister of Contractor
Alexis Caisse of this CITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

returned from their wedding trip. They
will make their home for the present
with Mr. and Mrs John H. Howey Of
76 High street.
Charles A. Gates and George A.
Bartlett were in Hartford Tuesday at
tending the hearing on the bill to per-
NIT the Uncas Power company to sell
electricity in this city for lighting and
power.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
GEORGE MoRRELL
Placed in Care of Probation Officer for
Three Months.

George Morrell, one of the quintette
of boys charged with entering a barn
in the north end of the city and TAX
ing goods belonging to Jake Pasol,
which were under attachment, was
placed in care of Probation Officer F.
w. Seward Tuesday. for a period of
three months. The other boys are al
so in the case of the probation officer
for six weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
At the Opera House.

The Factory Girl was presented at
the Loomer opera house Tuesday eve
ming by the Potvin family, six brothers
and four sisters. The company is a
talented one, and gave an excellent
entertainment. Those present saw and
heard much to please and were lib
eral in their applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
A MILE OF PENNIES
To Be Secured to Paint and Repair
South KilIingly Church.

Rev. Virgil w. Blackman. pastor of
the Congregational church at South
killingly, wants to paint the church
this spring. It is tax time, too, and
some repairs should be made to the
building. Mr.. Blackman started Tues
DAY to get a mile of pennies. Six
teen pennies laid side by side measure
about twelve inches. In many places
in Danielson Mr.. Blackman left r.
iEch rules. with little attachment for
holding the pennies. If he gets the
mile of pennies they will total SS44S0.
That amount will be more than ample
to meet the expenses that are under
consideration.
Many Dogs Not Registered.
Several hundred dogs in the town Of
Killingly remain to be registered be-
fore the beginning of next month. The
dog warden may get them if they are
not marked as paid for on the books
at the town clerks office.
Abraham Demerest StriousIy III.
Abraham Demerest, 50. of Ruther-
ham, n. J., father of Mrs Walter P.
White Of Railroad street. is serious
y i'll at his home in that place. Mr.
Demerest was member of the famous
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
To Study The Call Of the Waters.

The woman's Home Mission circle
of the First Baptist church viii meet
with Mrs S. B. Doolittle on Pleasant
street this afternoon. The circle will
commence the study of the book en-
titled The Call Of the Waters. The
subject for this afternoon will be The
Early Frontier. The programme will
be in charge Of Mrs. Morris Golden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Rights Of Elite Theater Sold.

Tuesday James F. Clune sold the
Elite theater rights to Theodore Diet
rich of Hartford, acting for another
party. Mr.. Dietrich will reopen the
house Thursday afternoon. He stated
Tuesday afternoon that 1t was the in
tcntion of the new management TO con-
duct a first class vaudeville and NOV
ing picture theater.
: Several changes are to be made by
the new owners in the arrangement Of
the interior details of the house and a
good amusement resort is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Various Items.

Mrs. Fl. H. Sterry, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Lincoln
place, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Julius Kuck of New York is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Abbie S.
Johnson of Windham street.
Miss Clara Phillips, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. William A,
Buck, has returned to Springfield,
Mass. I
The city pay roll for the week end
inc April II, was $36770, apporttoned
as follows: Police department $780,
Ss; street department $20665. main
tanning sewers $30.67.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Noted Here and There.

Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville.
state president Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. was a Willimantic visitor
Tuesday.
Company L. First regiment, c. N. G..
has perfected arrangements for a
smoker and entertainment to follow its
regular drill at the armory Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Palmer have
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Added to Banks Clerical Force.

At a meeting Of the directors of the
Willimantic Savings institute it was
voted to engage ]. Raymond Smith
as clerk. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Smith and viii commence his
duties at the bank about the first of
May.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
The Norwich ! New York PrOpaEsr;l.
CHELSEA LINZ.
FreiEht Servics.

Freight Service.
Superior Freight Service. No trun-s
ferrinE.
Freight received and forwarded -
all Southern and Western points
Rates furnished on application.
Freight service direct 90 New York.
Special arrangements may be made
whereby freight BY this line can be
delivered at Store Door In New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer. Low
est rates.
STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at
p, m Returning. Ieavea New York
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays ~
4 D. m. New Pier % East River, foot
Roosevelt st. New London leaving tina.
.. m.
Norwich q New York Propeller Co.
mar26d C. A. WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Boucher, Mrs. Azarias Grerier, Miss
Edna Grenier, Mrs ]. Montville and
Miss Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

The funeral of Henry D. Kinney was
held from his home on Railroad street
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Frank D. Sar-
gent of the Congregational church Of
fciating. Burial was in Grove street
cemetery. The bearers were Repre-
sentative John A. Dadyy DR.. George
V. Towne of Thompson, John Diamond
Of Hartford and Everett Kinney of
Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

the minstrel performance in st. Ed
wards hall Monday evening.