davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
An -EnuIishr Town.

4 any town deserves to have a
pageant, it is surely Bury st. Ed
munds, says London Country Life.
Probably 1t is the most characteristic
ally English and agricultural town in
Great Britain, and it is a place delight.
Jul e be in, being SO free from the
Toise, smoke and turmoil inseparable
rom our great manufacturing cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
Woman ,,anauIshed euII.

Lots Of women have committed sui
eide, but without doubt at the crucial
moment any one Of them would have
ron If bull had appeared upon the
scene, and yet a woman in Indiana
attacked one the other day with q
2itchfork and vanquished the raging
animal. Her courage has excited the
wonder OF every woman who haa
heard about It.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
TONS Of ORE IN MIAMI

ing out ore.~ BY that mean that we
have not gone below a depth OF so
feet. our lowest workings, nor have
we extended the ore body beyond the
present limits. l think it safe cal
culation to figure the Miami deposit
So far as developed at 100000 tons
of ore.
Il figure that it will be just about
year before our concentration is
completed and We will BE- numbered
among the producing copper proper
ties"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
Wsmsn In French Factories.

Women work in many of the manu-
iacturies in France, about 40 being
employed in the De Dion works at
Draper Iathes. 1t is the first time
that women have been intrusted with
machines in that country.
One woman was found who had
worked at a Gleason gear-cutter for
four years steadily, with the exception
of few weeks when she was injured
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
Talkinn Moman In Robust.

man who figures has ssut to the
national bureau of statistics some
facts OF speech. He estimates that
a woman talks eight times as much
as a man; that she utters on an aver
age $500 sentences a day. whereac
unIy 300 come from him He asserts
that the woman WHO is a great talker
Is invariably robust and full ;heSted
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
TIE Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. STANDARD cop
per on the metal exchange continue
weak, with a further decline of five
points in some positions. Spot Octo.
Der and November closed 12.2jG
12.45; December and January. u. &C
@125s. No sales. London weaker
with spot closing at 81 IFS Sd; futures
IS LIS Cd. Spot sales 300 tons; FL
lures 900 tons. Local market is nom
inally unchanged lake, 1900.
1926: Electrolytic. 12.62G12.S
Casting. 12.5OG12.75. Tin is quoted
today at 80. 45a 80. Spot October
so Asa 80 50; November 90. Asa 90. 81
December S5.45G3O. so January, no
sales. London unchanged; spot clos
ing 1&9 IS Sd; futures 14O IS Cd. Leaf
was quiet at 2 - points decline =
asked price today. Metal exchang;
closing 4.3O1437. East st. Louis r.
ported 4.2O@4.27. London declined
Is Sd TO IS IS Cd. Spelter is unchanc
ed locally: closing 5.S565 95. EAs
st. Louis quotes 5.75G5.S5. Londo
unchanged, % SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct S.-Cables weak
Rains reported in several sections.
Winter wheat belt receipts northwest
are again liberal, but these beafish
influences are completely offset by
the continued brisk demand of cash
wheat today. During the day Decem,
Der wheat sold between 101 1-2 and
1872 SIS. The market closed firm, De,
~cember at 102 Is. Official statistics
on the condition of the corn crop in
Dictated a deterioration of nearly one
point Size September I. The unex
pected falling off in condition caused
a sharp bulge of more than one cent
in the final fifteen minutes. but price
reacted from the high point on profit
taking. Ranged December was Sc IS
and So cents for the day. The close
was strong with December at IS SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
lMpERIAL coPPER coMPANY

Boston-The output of the mper-
ial Copper company for September
was 100000 pounds, comparing with
SOC, 900 pounds in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
Yrs. wanslow's Soothing sy-as

L.. - sad for over sIxIY-tIys fa-A X
MILLIONS % MQrHEslRss 59r T. 5s9sfs IIdsh
sMcs71Tfs % me CHILD SOFTEN y ne ~ SasAiLLhh
IL PkIN: COREs WIND Coll,S sno ~ Ing 4, -,
srs q the werid Dc sure aad Az Is M; Ti
9Ws SOL S,.s cs,fs bottle. Guaranteed under
49, iI-,ifs nct June 9gth 1915 serial hnIrt .
- AH Old ND WILL IAAAO nAI 1AN
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
NEW YORK.

Missouri Pacific. 50 70; Rock Island
Sc. IS; Southern Pacific, 1881; 81
Paul. 15S. 81: Penn, 147 So; New York
Central. 1873. 81; A. T. & S. F., 122.0 {;
l.. & ~, 151.5 Erie. 34.12; North
ern Pacific 1872 90; Union Paciftc
2OS. 81; Brooklyn r. T.. 1915; Read
irg. 1853. rs; Great Northern, isl. 80.
c F. T., 400: L. S. Steel, s7.S7;
L. S. Steel, Pfd., 1877; American
Sugar, 1872 50; American Shelters,
81 %: b. & o.. 1865: o. & w.
i47.75: Canadian Pacific, 1887
Western Union, a 90; Chicago Great
Western, 10. 60: Southern, 59.75; Tex
as Pacific, IS rs; c. o. SS.S7; S. O.
80. %; X. 1900; NIX, 90 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
Arizona & New Mexico
Railway Company
Time TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern
ssConnects with Southern Pacific.
sssConnects with FL Paso anc
Southwestern.
GEORGE A. wAGsTAFF.
SupernIendep
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
CURBS.

American. $50; Adventure, $50;
Arizona Michigan, 6Oc (b); Arcadian.
4 so: Arizpe, SIC; Butte Arizona.
6. 50: Butte London, 23c: Black Noun
tain, CSC; Cactus. 3.75; Cordova, 1.75.
Carman. I.25; Cumberland Ely, 49,
Chemung. II. 80; Dem Arizona, 4.S1;
Daily West, s. so; Elenita, $50; Frank
lin. IS. IS: Globe Cons, 3.75; Giroux
S.S7: Helvetia, 625; Hancock, $50.
Inspiration. 7.12; La Rose, 80; Live
Oak. 80; Mass, 7.25; N.pissins
1915: National, 80. 90; Newhou"e
, .25; Nevada Utah. lis; Ohio COZ
per. 4 rs: Ray Cent. 2.25; Ray Cons.
10. %; Raven, &C; Savanna, 1.63
San Antonio. 500: Shattuck, 22.GH:
Superior Globe. $500; Santa Fe, 2;
Warren, PSI; Wolverine & Arizona
CSC.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
BOSTON.

Amalgamated, S0.75; Anaconda,
1915; AlIouez, 81. so; Atlantic, S.S7;
Arizona Commercial, 45.25; Boston
Cons. 14.75: Butte Coalition, "A. 81;
Calumet & Arizona, rs; Calumet ::
Hecla. eco; Centennial, 1926; Cop
per Range. 70 90; East Butte, 11.75
CRANKY. 95 90; Greene Cananea, 10. so;
Isle Royale, % so; Keewenaw. 800;
Mohawk. co 90 (b); Miami, 10. 80;
Michigan, 10. so; Nevada Cons, 20 Be-
North Butte. 5S.75; Old Dominion,
50. SO: Osceola, 1855 rs; Parrot, 80. 90;
Quincy. 81 90; Shannon. 10. u; Super,
ior PitJsburg. IS. %; Superior Cope,
IS 80: Superior Boston, 15.25; Tan;a'
| rack, GS 90; Trinity. II. so; Utah Cons
4S. so: Utah Copper, As. so; U. 5.
Smelling. SIS; Victoria, 3.75; Vol
VERNE. 149 90; Sierra Cons. 5.63; Ia
Sal. Has; First National. 5.T5; San
ia Rosalia., rs; Chine. 7.63; Dul
Son, > a);Gila, $50; Yuma. 1.75}
Phelps Dodge, 24O. 90.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27

yeaxs more to i've b6fure rounding out
fun century, he IL surprisingly strong
III body ana alert Of mind.
He lives In q hou1e that he built
seventy years aSt, and has occupied
during Al Of that time.
Pleased with 9arniele's Work.
The baseball fans are delighted with
Barnicle, the new pitcher OF the Put
nam team His work during his I'M
itial appearance here was such as to
stamp him as q boxman OF exceptional
ability for the Eastern Connecticut
league, In fact, he is SO good that he
may be hard to keep
He Is big, rangy younster with
strength and speed, and he knows how
to use both to the very best advantage.
He was at one time a pitcher for Dean
academy and has tried out with Hol-
yoke OF the Connecticut league. There
win surely be another sixzler of q
game next Saturday, when Putnam
goes up against the ,Andems with Pei
oqufn to do the twirling for them.
Neither pitcher had been hit hard
enough In the last two games they
have pitched to even dent their assort-
ment OF benders.
1t looks like q difficult proposition
to grab game up the river. but Put
nam is going up there with a strong
probability of turning the trick
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27
COLCHESTER


One of the largest crowds that has
attended ball game for number OF
years was in the park Saturday aft
ernoon to witness the game between
the Independents and the Wilcox e.
Crittenden team Of Middletown. The
lineups:
Independents-Ro sen C, Lazinsk .,
Danovitch 1b. Tatreau %. Shea 3b.
West IS, O'Brien IF. Friedman CT, Clark
If.
Wilcox & Crittenden-werner C, ].
Strolle D, Beverage lib, Henry 2b,
Richter 3b, w. Strolle SIS, f. Bower
RI, Krauth CT. w. Bower If.
/. The w. g. c. team started off with
runs the first inning, and the locals
0, and it began to look as though the
home team was not in the game But
after this inning the team settled down
to business and won the game by the
score of 10 to s. The fielding of the
w. & G. team was excellent, while that
of the locals was poor at times. Both
pitchers did good work, striking out
about the same number. Beverage of
the w. &, c. team made home run.
w. B. Lombard umpired the game and
Levine scored. The w. & c. team was
a fine set of young men and the usual
chewing matches during the game were
not heard.
Former Missionary to Speak.
At the Sunday morning service in
the Congregational church. Rev.. DIR.
Mix of Chicago preached an excellent
sermon. taking as his subject Good
Citizenship. Next Sunday evening
Mrs. Jameson, who has been residing
in town for a number of years, will
speak at the missionary meeting. Mrs.
Jameson was for a number of years
a missionary in the northern part of
the island of F'ormosa.
Briefs and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Linsley of Prov
idence are guests of relatives in town
for a few days.
Charles III. Bailey returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives in Norwich
and Bozrah.
Mrs. Henry,J. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Allison, returned Sunday from
a visit with relatives in. Bozrah.
Shoe Company Dissolved.
The Colchester Shoe company met
at Judge Buells Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of dissolving the COM
pany as members have sold their prop
erty in town.
Frank Foote and Raymond Smith
were at Hayward's lake Saturday on
fishing trip. They returned in the
evening with a nice string of pickerel
and perch.
Twelve summer boarders from New
York arrived at the Grand hotel Sat
urday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27
JEWETT cITY
Officers Appointed In School Districts
Wedding Anniversary and Family
Reunion.


A meeting of the school board was
held on Monday for the appointment of
district officers in the Districts, which
have failed to have their annual meet
ing DIR. ]. B. Sweet was appointed
district committee. and George Lathrop
clerk, treasurer and collector in the
White district. Dennis Lee was APP
pointed district committee, Maxcey
Seymour collector and S. #. Palmer
clerk and treasurer in the Stone Hill
district. Albert Burton was appointed
district committee and S. F. Maine
clerk, treasurer and collector in the
Burton district. Samuel Geer was ap-
pointed district committee in the John
son district.
The question of a change of arithme-
tics was laid on the table.
Assisted During Parish Devotion.
Rev Fathers J. Van den Mort OF
Putnam; T. Cooney, Grosvenordale: A
O'Keefe, Taftviiie: j.. n. Broderick
Moosup: J. w. Hoey, Baltic: j. Roux
MS, Danielson; j. J. Papilicn, Day
vile; M. II. May, Colchester; B. M
Donnelly, Occum; j. Matthew, Moosup;
p Massicotte. Taftville, assisted dur
ing the Forty Hours devotion on Mon
day at st. Mary's church.
Wedding Anniversar., Celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benac and
family attended a family reunion in
Danielson on Sunday, the. tenth ami
versary of Mr.. Benac's marriage. The
entire family of four brothers anc
three sisters and their families. witt
the father and mother of Mr.. Benac
were together for the first time for a
number of years.
Noted Here and There.
Miss Blanche Porter and Lorenzo Po-
rier of Plaindeld are visiting theil
aunt, Miss Delphine Beauregard-
Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Miss Ida
Foster attended the F. B. l.. field da.
at Lighthouse point.
Miss Deiphine Beauregard spenl
Sunday in New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


promises to attract greater numDer
than usual to the gathering,
the klllingiy pin home pay oo assq-
g. ~ 49, - ~,;
- is,,si sa,,c.tsnS,.1 ar,d snciai irtereefs
s +, +tss tna1n i'll erisfence has hfen
80 =, ~ ~ some very r,laasan at 70 :
100 I, "a ~ animal ,reefir1 fine
$50 $500, fory,,er Residents Coming
ha,,,s ~ grert fhe friends Of earlier
aavs
T n off7cers Of the association, are.
viee nresidenf. I.ufher M. Smith. Woon-
e. Day. Pawcatuck; secretaFy and
treasurer, 5. FL. Oatley of Danlelson;
directors, Charles - Chase, Danleison'
A. +. Wood. Danielson; waiter chase,
Norwich: &. IA. TruesdeH Attlawau-
gan; James ~. tucker, East hlihngiy'
Francis French, putnam.
Shafts Warned Esca zinc Prisoner.
ronstahla Frank Redard stirred IN
/. l;t+ie a~oitamart over an fhe West
Sida SUNDAY afternoon' when he fired
Az, ss,ats fr,,,n HI revolver as = warn
tr1inp II arrest. to slow down and be
taken into custody. Mitchell Jumped
out a window when the officer entered
Lis tioihi~ - - - = -s5--
charge and was running away "hen
| the shots were nreu.
To Play DayviIIe on Saturday.
THE second game AZ home for the
ranieison te.arn will. be played ON Dav-
i, FIELD next SATURDAY. afternoon. when
tl,s. Darville team Will he downoto trv
II o,1t with Manager Benoit's men. 1t
uy;lI he TyijlirrIv arainst Killinply. and
good game e looked for.
Misses Maude Phillips and Agnes
Nichols are members of a party of
,a,,no ,adies Who are snending this
y weel ~ the Rack cottage at Alexan-
der,s lake
7o"e from S~'P
Bronzed and burned. the members
Of the 18th company are nome from
ile annual ehcathpilLSu =, .. roIt Malis-
field, delighted Witn their experience
and the possessors OF more knoWiedge
relative to the handling OF the pig
coast defense guns Inc stay II camp
was not marked by any unusual nap
pening this year The routine OF work
was carefully followed and close ap-
plication made 10 learning tne many
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27
s.s.ms. BLOCK ISLAND

June 2eth 20 sept. lat. 1909. inclusive.
WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich S.10sa.
M, New London $50 a. M. Watch Hill
1855 a, m, due Block Island 1890 y. m.
RETURNING Leave Block Island Els
D. M. Watch Hill $50 D. m, due. New
London p. m, Norwich SIS p. m.
SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich ei5 a. N,
New London 1910 a. m. Watch Hill
11.40 a. m, due Block Island / D. m.
RETURNING; Leave Block Island 1.45
D. m. Watch Hill 4 p. m, due New
London $50 p. m, Noywich .. m.
Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing
Beach near landings at Watch Hill and
Block Island. ~
FARES: Excursion.
From Norwich to Watch HILLS rs
Watch Hill. Sundays. limited to
Block island. limited to day. Loo
Block Island. Sundays, limited 10
White Beach ocean Beach).
weekdays and Sundays. tickets
include trolley from New Lon
don to Beach ..k.....-....... .1b
For further information. party rates,
apply at office OF company near steam
boat landing. Norwich. l. NJ Gilchrist.
Agent.
The New England Navigation Co.
F. G; coLEE. A. c. r. A. New York
SN-N~ ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27

| Deputy Judge l.. III. Fuller is presid-
| ing at the sessions Of the city court
during the absence of Judge r. r. Rus
sell.
Attorney Howard Bradford was able
| to be at his Office Monday, having
partly recovered from an injury to his
/ leg.
Miss Josie Fuller is spending this
week with a. party of young ladies
at the Back cottage at Alexander,s
lake.
Mrs. Perry P wilson is at Wood
stock Valley with her mother, Mrs.
Mary p Phillips, who is seriously i'll.
Or. Larue improving.
DR.. sOmer Larue is reported as show
ing improvement over his condition of
a few days ago.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor will be one of
| the Judges at the baby show at Wild
wood park Wednesday.
| To Arrange for Firemen's Outing.
Charles IT, Thaxer, Joseph Gagne and
William Fuller have been named as
| pany to arrange for an outing and
clambake at Phillips grove in Au-
| gust.
Attended Dry Goods Mems Outing.
| Isaac Champeau has been at Salem
| Willows, Mass. attending the annual
outing OF the New England Dry Goods
1 association.
X. of G. Delegates to Leave Wednes-
| daS.
| The Connecticut delegation to the
| national convention of the Knights of
Columbus, which meets this year at
Mobile, Ala, on August g. win sail
| from New York Wednesday for New
| Orleans. The party will be away
about three weeks.
| Selectman Shippee is Supervising the
replanl1ing of the long bridge on
Bridge street this week
AT Wildwood Park.
Lillian Martha, that real GeEyffan
! riri-' Professor Fritz and his perform
/ ing dogs; Charles O'Toole, a prince
of entertainers, and Sterling and Chap
! man. in a novelty singing act with
( the usual run or ulolion cultures, were
/ seen at the open air theater at Wild
| wood park Monday evening.
\ Speech Sent to Constituents.
| The speech of Congressman Edwin
w. Higgins. representing this district
delivered in the house of representa-
| tives on Friday July 8, was received
in printed form through the mails by
many people in this city Monday.
The Tariff--Corporatio Tax and In
| come Tax was the subject of the
1 speech. Copies were also sent to var
rious other towns In this part of the
| Third congressional district.
Officers Of Douglas Camp Meeting As
| ISOLATION.
| Following are the newly elected Of
| fcers of the Douglas Camp Meeting
association: President, George NJ
| Morse; secretary, Rev. II: N. Brown;
| treasurer, #. A. Hillery; directors
George M. Morse, John M Short, I'll. N
| Brown, r. A. Hillery. AZ R Jones
George w. Kies, J. G. Briggs, c. H
Robinson, Rev w. .. woodward, T
p. Whitford Rev. r.. A.. Riggs. The
meetings closed Sunday night Dur
ing the last day there were many pres
ent from this city.
Planning Canadian Trip.
Miss Wilda Lucier will leave Put
nam August in company with two OF
the Sisters of the convent Of Notre
Dame for a visit to Montreal, Quebec
| and ct. Anne de Beaupre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27

FOR. ne sail to Block Island. On ac-
count OF the heavy sea the steamer
was late and the excursionlsts had
only 30 minutes stay on Block Island.
LEAVING the Island at 2.15 the steamer
proceeded to Watch Hill to take on
4 merry crowd. who had been enjoy
inr the f1ne bathing and other amuse-
ments. A detachment Of soldiers. VINO
had been in camp at Watch Hill were
taken back to New London on the ex-
cursion boat. Arriving In New Lon
tdon the special train carried the hap
81 but tired crowd safely back to star
ford Springs.
Notes.
3 Mrs. Balbian Of Cleveland. Ohio Is
the guest OF her father, Fred Bats for
q few days
Mr.. Bristol, with friends, were enter
tanned over Sunday by Levi Gary az
his cottage at Crystal lake. SATURDAY
night the party went coon hunting ana
captured two fine coons-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27

FSF8Cuatks
Miss Jennie Wilcox is enjoying her
vacation at Mantle.
Miss Mary Bass Of Scotland was in
Willimantic Monday.
Mrs.. Fred A. gackett OF Andover
YVES fn town Monday.
Miss Jennie y. Bliss Of Middietown
Is at the camp ground.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wfilism Rose are rus.
tfcating IN the Catskills.
Miss Tlorina Moreau is the guest oil
relatives I'm WOoneocket r. l.
Fred Handsield has gone to Center
dale, n. l., to make his home.
Charles III. Thompson of Chaplin was
a Willimantic visitor Monday.
John T.. Brick and J. II. Sullivan were
in Boston on business Monday.
George w. Ide OF Chaplin was in
WiIlimantfc on business Monday
Miss Nellie Bacon of Norwich is the
guest OF friends at the camp ground
Rev. Michael I'll. May Of Colchester
was Willimantic visitor Monday
Coroner Robert II. Fisk of Stafford
was a Wiliinantic visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Boss recently
entertained Miss Emma Swan or Hart
ford.
Mrs. Howard Lindsey Of Springfield
Mass, was recent guest of friends
| in town.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. James
Johnson left Monday for a weeks stay
at Mantle.
Miss Eva NJ Burton has returned to
her home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, for
a weeks stay.
Ma TT@1.. :,
the camp ground after a weeks visit
in New London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crandall OF
The camp ground.
Rev William S. Beard is in New
York, called there by the sudden i'll
ness of his brother
Miss Annie Stiles is entertaining
of Binghamton, N. Y.
G. w. Wright of Fishers Island N
", was the guest of friends on the
Camp Ground Sunday.
T.. A.. Tracy Of South Coventry has
returned from visit with his daugil !
ter in Manchester, N. III.
Miss Aldea Moreau and Miss Anna
| Gardper of Arlington N. j., are spend
ing the week at Columbia.
Mrs. w. S. McIntire of Foster ave
|. nue. has as guests Mrs. B. o. McIntirt
and daughter of Carlisle, Pa.
Pierre Gagnon is visiting in Hart
ford and Holypke. His brother JOSEPH
il located in the Bay State city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Watrous enjoyed
an automobile run to New London
Stonington and Mystic Sunday.
Miss Mae Clifford left Monday fol-
a months stay to be divided between
| Westerly, Watch Hill and Providence
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, 3. Olmstead ant
son, who have been guests of Mrs. w
| >, Johnston. a sister of Mrs Olmstead
have returned to their home in New
Britain, ~
|. Miss Lillian Hibberd Of this ety
with Miss Gidman Miss Grace ana
Miss Emma Bates Of Windham, were
guests of Miss Anna Bates at Gales
Ferry Monday.
City Treasurer Fred A. Sandersor
has purchased plot of land on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27

shore Of Lake Waugumbaug, South
Coventry, and will build a summer
home there in the spring
Miss Loretta Agnes Smith left Mon
day noon on the express for Boston,
where she will be Joined BY her sisters,
Misses Mary and Carrie Smith, and
go to Hampton beach, N. H.. for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sullivan OF Jack
son street are entertaining Mrs. Sulli-
vans sister, Mrs. A. b. Lemen, and
son of Ell Paso, Tex Mrs. Lemen
was formerly Miss Fleetwood Booth,
and spent several months here at one
time. They plan a lengthy visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan met them in New
York N.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27
BITTEN ~ DOG.


Andrew Smead of Mt. Hope was bit
ten by his dog Sunday night. Mr.
Smead went to the barn and the dog
sprang at him. biting both lips, taking
quite bit or flesh from tile lower one
The animal then bit Mr. Smead's left
arm DIR. r. c. White cauterized and
dressed the wounds. He advised keep
ing the dog a. few days TO ascertain II
there was anything the matter with
him. Mr. Smead Is of the opinion that
the animal, naturally surly, attacked
him in a spirit Of viciousness because
he had been locked up in the barn for
a number of hours
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-27
BALTIC
Recent Accident-st. Anne Honored ~
Triduum-PersonaI Mention.


Andrew Heibel. a carpenter at the
Baltic Cotton mill. met with a pain
full accident Friday. While standing on
q stepiadder mending a large belt, Il
slipped from. his hands, striking the
ladder. throwing him on his back on
the sharp spindle of a mule machine.
The spindle pierced his back, side
and arm, and cut long cash in the
back of his head, which had to be
called to attend him. Mr.. Heibel was
comfortable on Monday.
Kicked by Horse.
Aieck Dupont. who has been con-
fined to his home the past week with
bruises about the body and arms.
caused by the kick of a horse, was
able to be out on Monday.
John Woods of the Little Flat is
spending the summer at Camp Bunk.
Iridium in Honor of St. Anne.
The Iridium or THREE days devo-
ton in honor of ST. Anne, which has
been observed by the St. Anne's soci-
ETY. at the immaculate Conception
church, closed Monday night at lis
with benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Personals.
Mrs w. G. Smith and daughter Re
ma are passing few weeks at Morris
Cove. New Haven.
Guests of Miss Mary Roy on Sun
day were Miss May Young Of Greene
vile and Mr.. Virtume and James
Quinn of Occum.
Misses Marie and Albine Douville
are passing the week in Hartford
Springfield and Holyoke.
Miss Elizabeth Brennan of Stat
ford Springs has been the guest OF
Mrs. Mary Brennan the past week.
Brother Wilfred Of st. Genevieve. p
O.. is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bibeault of Main
street.
Miss Pearl 1. Woolvin Of Whiting
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fl. Buteau.
Canaan.-The Pine Grove cottages