davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minnaapolis. Iar 81

q -. 5GI ~ NIlHHU8pUIIB, = an. -.
Wheat N d. ! northern. /. 90: No.
2 northern, S1.07;; May 81 o. u Du-
rum No. 4. 50. Oats o. 3 white. 48c
Barley, No. 4. So. Rye No. y, tic
CornNo. 8. SEC. FlaxNo. !. 81. 57
Duluth, Jan. %. No. Norm 81. os
May SLOT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

4 !. ~. 3l@5s South ST. Paul, Jan. 25.
$ Cattle Steers. "a. 30 and Il 1925
COWS $3. % and $4 20. Hogs IS 20
and 1928 Muttons, 81. 90: lambs
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
MORE ABOUT THE
NORWICH CELEBRATION.
What Some Of the State Papers Think
About II.

Throughout the state attention has
been attracted this week by the Nor
witch celebration and brought forth edi-
torial comment as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Sun, Moon and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
WERE HERE IN 80.
Several More who Recalled the Hicen-
tenniaI and Would Liked to Have
Been Here.


Oswald P. Backus Of Rome, N. Y,
writes that he was here at the BIZ
centennial celebration In 1859; being
within month Of four years old. His
father was SO anxious for. him to at
tend fifty years later that he question
ed him daily for several years in re-
gard to his recollections of what he
had seen and as a consequence many
of the scenes and occurrences of that
occasion are wildly recalled. He lid
not hear Of the celebration unt'i- Ia t
Friday, and it was inpractica Die fir
him to arrange to attend. There ara
living in Rome, n. Y, four Wf1 az
tended the '59 celebratic1 afcesrs.
Huntington and Backus b Ing over 80
years Of age.
e. w. and H A. Mathew son of the
Masonic home at Wallingford send
greetings through The Bulletin, stat
ing that they were here at the cele-
bration in 1859. Mr.. Mathewson writes
that he was SO last December and his
wife 70, they having lived together
SO years. The hymn by L. H. Sigour-
ney, which was printed and distributed
by Manning, Perry & Co., from a float
in the SO parade has been preserved
b ythem-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
DIED..


HALPIN--In New London, July z. 1909,
James B. Halpin. aged 4S years
DROoKs-Suddenly. in waterford, July
2. 1868. William A Brooks, in his 22d
year.
KINM0NTH-In Ledyard, July Z, Caro-
line f., daughter OF Albert w. and
Nellie Kinmonth, aged months and
Funeral services win be held at the
residence of John L. Main Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
HEDGE-In Fall River, July 6, Mabel
Evelyn, infant daughter of Robert
M. and Margaret Hedge.
Funeral on arrival of IL o'clock train
Burial at Yantic cemetery.
M0NTARO-In Norwich, July 8, 1909
Lucy Montaro, aged 20 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
RUDD-In Bozrah, July 6, suddenly
Lovina c.. wife Of Gilbert A. Rudd,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence FRI
day morning, July 8, at IL o'clock
Burial in the family lot In Comstock
cemetery.
wHALEY-In Norwich. July Z, George
G. Whaiey, aged ~ years.
Funeral from his late residence, Nor
witch Town, Saturday afternoon. July
10. at ESQ. Burial in Yantio ceme-
terry.
GooDELL-In Staffordviile, July s,
1909, George Goodell.
PEARL-In C1arl's Corners, June 2s,
Mrs. Maria Pearl, in the SD year OF
her age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
NORWICH GETTING BACK
TO NORMAL CONDITION
Decorators Have Removed Practically
All the Bunting and Flags, while the
Loan Exhibit Has Closed.

Norwich is again assuming its nor
NAL condition after the celebration,
although there are yet many visitors
here. The decorators have made quick
work of removing the bunting and flags
and there are but few which have been
left up. The large electric sign on the
Wauregan house will be a permanent
thing, while the sign at the Adelphi
club has also been left.
The loan exhibit closed on Thursday
and today and Saturday will see the
owners of the articles taking them
away. It Is estimated that over 1000
people visited the exhibit and enjoyed
looking over the big collection.
Among the visitors from out Of town,
State Librarian GODDARD and the his
torical society librarian both saw many
articles that they looked at with COW
etous eyes, wishing to add them to the
collections in which they were il
terested.
Among the articles received too lats
for cataloguing was the loan from Nj.
Baker of Saybrook of the document
showing the original grant of land in
the Saybrook colony to Rev. James
Fitch, "Januarye 21st, An. Dom. 1885,"
Mr.. Baker now lives on the land in
dicated in this original grant.
The grand stand at the Chelsea pa
rade and the stand on Broadway OPP
posite Crescent street, were both par
TALLY taken down on Thursday.
There was big demand for the in
vitations which were issued and for a
week before the celebration 1t was diff
ficult to get one. Those placed on sale
were quickly sold and as only about
one per cent of those sent out wefe re-
turned there were but few to dispose
Of at all, as many Of these were mailed
to addresses which came in late.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
or CHIEF STANTON
Shows There Were 1872 ALARMS During
the Past Year, with Total Insurance
Paid $216,39242 Including Shannon
Building Fire.

The eighth annual report Of Chief
Stanton, which was submitted to the
court of common council on Thursday
evening, shows that there were 132
alarms of fire during the past year,
there being "a bell. alarms, 473 tele-
general alarm, while year ago there
were las alarms. Three this year were
for fire outside the city, at Taftville.
Baltic, and bslow Thamesville.r
The Shannon building fire was the
largest since the burning of the Hop
kins & Allen plant, February 4. 1900,
when an insurance of 100000 was
adjacent party there was damage Of
$293, 312.1S, as given by parties inter-
ested, while the insurance loss paid
was $201, 417.36. The fire has demon
strated the need of engines, and an
other should be purchased at once and
stationed on the West Side.
There are 20 permanent men, S6 call
men and 80 members of volunteer COM
panies who respond, making a total
working force of So. The apparatus
was increased by the rebuilding of a
hose wagon and the addition Of rs
gallon tank. There are IA horses in the
department. Hydrants have received
more attention than usual from the
water department, small ones being
changed for large ones, and several
cisterns have been made ready for
use. There are IS boxes, one new one,
No. 4S, having been added during the
year. There are SO miles Of wire in
the department. and more boxes are
needed.
The inventory of the department
shows the property to be valued at
$136. 900.
There were 90 building permits the
past year, which exceeds that of the
year previous by "a. There were 81
chimney fires. There were $4,000 feet
Of 1-2-inch hose laid, 300 feet Of
chemical hose laid, 1873 feet of ladders
raised and 1904 gallons of chemical
used. In responding to alarms 226
miles were Travelled and the depart
ment was In service 260 hours. There
were 112 three gallon tanks of chemi-
cal used and % Of the 26-gallon tanks
used.
The IRE losses by months have been
as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
LOCAL COMPANIES READY FOR CAMP
Leave Next Thursday for Fort Mansfield for Ten Days
Tour of Duty-Will Go by Steamer Flock Island.

On Thursday evening there was q
regular drill and meeting Of the Third
company. G. A. c., at the armory, the
Fifth company having held its meeting
on Wednesday evening. Orders were
read regarding camp and from now on
the members will be getting ready for
the ten days tour of duty which
starts next Thursday, July Is.
On Wednesday, the 14th, quarter
master sergeants of the local compa-
MES will leave In the morning by
lighter. taking the baggage to Napatree
Point, and with them win go another
detail, the Third company's being
Lieutenant Church and four men, who
will superintend the loading and I'M
loading and the putting up of the tents
SO as to be in readiness for the men
when they arrive on Thursday. Notice
Of special drill was given the COM
pany and they will be at the armory
Tuesday evening, at which time 1t is
expected that both companies will roll
blankets. The advance details Of the
company from Danielson with their
baggage will come here In time to go
with the local detail on the lighter.
The companies will go to Fort Mans
field by the steamer Block Island, leav-
ing here on the boats time Thursday
morning. They will include the two
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

local companies and the Danielson
company. the only three assigned TO
Fort Mansfield, and will be landed az
Watch Hill, from which point they VIII
march to Fort Mansfield on Napatree
Point, march Of about the same dis
lance as on Plum Island to get 10
Fort Terry.
Tonight on the boat train viii go
the members OF the squad of 35 from
this section selected to shoot at East
Haven range and from whom viii be
picked the state rifle team to partici-
pate in the national shoot From this
end of the state there are Captain
Hagberg, Lieutenant Coleman and
Sergeant Denison OF the Third COM
pany. Norwich; Sergeant Chadwick,
New London; Captain Woodward and
Sergeant Young, Danielson, and Cap
tain Morgan, Poquonoc Bridge.
The shoot opens Saturday morning
at $50. The state team will number
twelve, although three substitutes are
chosen az well as officers of the team.
All the indoor range finding appa-
ratus for the local armory has been
received this week by Captain Hag-
berg. The appa ratus includes range
finding and detection boards, wind In
/ 6ieator. and plotting boards. The APP
paratus will be- for. the use Of both
companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
SURPRISE PARTY
Given Otto zahn by Young PEOPLES
Society Of German Lutheran Church.

In recognition Of his recent efficient
services as chairman of the amuse-
ment committee at the last lawn party
the Young Peoples society Of the
German Lutheran church gave Otto
Zahn q surprise party Thursday eve-
ming after the regular business meet
ing OF the society. arranging to keep
him out Of the meeting until late and
when he entered the entire company
arose with greetings Of "Glueck Auf
and cheers. Mr.. Zahn rallied from his
surprise In a moment and sent out
for refreshments to add to what had
already been provided, Ice cream, cake
and fruit being served.
He also made q speech and one was
called for and made by Miss Annie
Geer. whose birthday 1t was discovered
to be and who was included In the
celebration. Miss Clara Zahn and John
Laskowski served.
Musical numbers were enjoyed, in
GLIDING piano solos by Miss Tony Ha-
mann, solo by Otto Zahn. songs by
Arthur Grodotzke, John and Charles
Kern, an amusing violin solo by Will
liam Krauss. and sleight Of hand by
William Bolz
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Throughout the state attention has
| been attracted this week by the Nor
! witch celebration and brought forth edi-
torial comment as follows:
Fine Anniversary Edition.
The 250th anniversary edition Of the
| Norwich Bulletin is, one of the best of
the many special editions of Connect
1 cut papers received in this Office from
| time to time. Column after column
of Its twenty-four pages Is replete with
| information and illustrations appropri-
| ate to the occasion it commentaries.
Its purpose is apparent at a glance, and
pleasingly lacking in catch penny
schemes Of the majority Of special"
| edtions.-Stamford Bulletin.
Norwich's Successful Celebration.
The celebration at Norwich ds con-
| spicuous example Of the benefit derived
by a community In the way Of adver-
Using Itself through the medium Of a
| celebration. Norwich appears in con-
| sptcuor1s headlines in nearly every pa
| per in the country these days. and yes
| terday's New York papers featured the
| celebration over there with big head
lines, and In some cases with pictures
and conspicuous position on the first
pages.
OF course the president was there
but IT was the enterprise Of Norwich
| citizens that got him there, and no
| one can measure the extent OF free
advertising that the city will gain
| thereby. This view of the celebration
Its objects and its consequences, Is
merely one side Of the question. But
1t Is mighty important side, and ev-
cry city of Importance recognizes 1t
when considering the results Of cele-
| bration.
The thought Of Norwich entertain
| ing some $4,000 persons all at one time
is an indication of what a city Of this
size can Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Norwich Celebration.
Norwich certainly did herself proud
In the splendid manner IN which her
anniversary celebration was carried
out this week. To do things on such
large scale requires no small amount
Of executive ability, and the adGnira-
BILE way In which every detail was car
riei out Is very much to the credit Of
Norwich and also to the good judg-
ment and business ability OF her cid-
DenA
Hundreds OF people from this sec
| ton of Windham county were present
and all whom we have seen are loud In
their praise of the beautiful Rose Of
New England and of the hospitable
manner in which all were entertained.
President Taft made an admirable
address and in It he paid warm trtb-
ute to Norwich and became truly elo-
quent as he dwelt upon her brilliant
history. To recall the efforts Of those
who have wrought before us. to en-
phasize facts in local history which
have helped to give character and sta
bility to a town, is well for any COM
munity. and hence such an anniversa-
ry as our neighborfng city has just OBJ
served cannot fail to have an uplifting
and ennobling influence upon all the
artictpants.-Moosup Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. w. ]. Hamilton Of Danbury
was the guest Of relatives In town over
the celebration
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ahearn OF Ash
away were the guests Of local friends
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs Ned Miller of Boston
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jc-
seph c. Mason Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Edward DAvignon and Miss julia
Mccarthy were visitors in WillimantiC
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Margaret Benoit Of Attleboro.
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Wilfrid Norman
of South c street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Visitors Are Observation-Disclosures
Working Leaves on vaeation-6a-
ker's Team Ran Away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
LAST SERVICE IN
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
Special Service Sunday Morning, In
Which Several Will Participate.

At the Universalist church Sunday
July II, the last service In the present
church edifice will be held at 1870 a.
m. Tue pastor. Rev. Joseph F Cobb
will speak briefly from the text 'whai
Mean These Stones ?" z. A. Tracy will
speak of the Society, c. B. Woodwork
will speak of the Church, and Fred
erdck 8. Young will speak Of the Sun
day School.
There Will be baptism and reception
of members into the church and cele-
bration o. Holy Communion. At IL
o'clock In Sunday school Rev. Joseph
T. Cobb will deliver an historical ad-
dress on "The Sunday School and Kin
dred Organizations"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
r. L. Yeomans Marries Miss Edith
Lewis of South Mathematician
of the Week--Shetucket Mill Starts
on Full Time Monday.

Fred L. Yeomans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank w. Yeomans Of Central
avenue, and Miss Edith L. Lewis, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis of Babcock Hill. were quietly
married Thursday. July 1, at the home
of Rev. Harry Grimes In Windham.
Relatives from Greeneville were pres
ent. reception taking place at the
home OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Palm
er will make their home in South
Windham for the present. Mr.. Palmer
is well known In Greeneville, and is
employed in Willimantic as an cleo
trician. His bride is a young lady of
many charming qualities and the
friends of both wish them happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
shetueket Mills on Full Time.

A notice was posted at the Shetuck-
ct Cotton mill Thursday morning,
signed by the new superintendent, Will
liam G. Henderson, who took charge
this week, that the mill would open on
full time next Monday. The mill has
been running on. short time and the
notice is pleasing to the employees of
the plant and indirectly to many 9TH
ers, as 1t indicates that under Mr.. Hem
derson, who was formerly in charge of
the mill, the business Of the mill will
prosper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
TickIers Were Poisonous.

As a result Of participating in the
fun on the streets with the tickiers
during tie celebration, number Of the
young women Of the city have been
troubled with a rash breaking out
around their chdns and threats in the
last day or two. There seems to have
been something poisonous in the feath-
ers, which. combined with the irrita-
ton of the tickling has caused a break
ing out on the faces Of victims.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Carpenter of
Prospect street have been entertaining
a jolly house party during Anniversary
week, among who were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Redneld. Florence Redield,
Howard Redfeld and Harry Redfield
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. R. N. Smith,
Miss Gertrude Smith Of Boston, Miss
Marion Paul Of Jewett City, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Hawkey Of Cape May, N. J.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Coulter OF
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
THE WEATHER.


For New England: Generally fair
Friday and Saturday; light to moder-
ate variable. winds, mostly west and
northwest.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday fair to partly overcast
weather and nearly stationary tenn
peratures will prevail, with increased
humidity and light variable winds, and
on Saturday partly cloudy and over
cast weather. with slowly rising tenn
peratures.
Observations In Norwich.
The following, records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometrie
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar
q. m. ....s.sss.ss..i... oz SS.SV
IL m. ........- .'..-.....s.-' % 19'i
D. m. 10 1900
Highest 81, lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair:
moderate temperature; light. variable
winds.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned, wish to convey
our thanks to the many friends who
have shown US kindness and sympathy
during our sorrow and loss.
MRS. l. J. TUCKER AND SON.
jySd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Celebration guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Fitch OF Hedge
avenue were Edward Callahan of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Miss Edna Weaver
of New London, Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler
of Scotland, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Smith, and Charles Willet Of Preston
City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, old residents Of this city,
Mr.. Brown Of Brooklyn. G. Fred Eng
Ter of New York, and Mrs. Frank
ton guests Of Charles B. Engler Of
Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Another trip Of the Irish jaunting car
was made around the city Thursday
evening. This time II was three young
women and the driver who enjoyed the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. John Hess, with her son, Har-
old, Of Staten Island. N. Y, and Mrs.
James H. McGough, with her son.
Thomas of Johnsonburg, Pa, are max
ing an extended stay with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Downes of
Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 ORlA
A Personal Examination.

Our Ice Cream will stand II and W.
will be glad to have your opinion. AL
OF our Ice Cream Is made from purs
cream. The best in this city--al
finvOrs. Delivered anywhere in Norwich
Pints. Quarts, Gallons.
THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN,
jy9d SO FrankIin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. william p. Greene has been
entertaining this week her sisters, Mrs.
Allen Jewett of Clark's Corners, Mrs.
Alice Murdoch and son Arnold of Ar
lington, Mass, Mrs. Byron Dexter and
family of Baltic, and Mrs. Susan
Deane and Miss Alice Deane of Nor
witch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
Delivered 10 Any Part OF Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the
Test on the market =. -HANLEY'S
PEERLESS. A telephone order will
receive prompt attention.
%. ]. MCCORMICK 30 Franklin ST.
Mayo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09
Amount Of Fire Loss Each Month,

Inc insurance on buildings where
fires occurred amounted to 1868, 31S. 40,
making a total Of s56S,02S.4o. The to-
tai insurance loss was $216,392,42. The
fire loss was $313.1S0.79. The loss over
insurance was s97,13077. The value of
property at risk was s736.15277.
Insurance paid for the past eight
years has been as follows: 1902. $f4,-
444.02; 1908. s22.0s9.9f; 1904, s23, sss.74;
1905, $22,54S.20; 1906, s12.9o3.55; 1907,
392.42.
Five members Of the companies have
drawn $10S from the State Firemen's
association for injuries and sickness
during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Boyens Of Ham
ilton avenue entertained Mrs. Richard
son Of New London during the cele-
bration-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Healy and two
children, Helen and Myrtle. of Allen
ton, r. T., and Mrs. Laid of Whitman
tic are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mulkin of 37S Central avenue; they
attended the 250th anniversary Of Nor
witch,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. William Mcknight and daugh-
ter Helena of Holyoke. Mass, and Mrs
Adelaide G. Hurley of Providence are
spending the holidays with the Misses
Hoar of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Working
and family Of Front street have left
town to spend the summer with their
parents In Southington, and will also
visit in Watertown and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

MARRIED.
EOMANS-LEWIS-In -WindEam. July
I, by the Rev. Harry Grimes. Fred L.
Yeomans and Miss Edith l. Lewis.
MALBONE-COOK-I this city, July
4, by Rev. William A. Gildea, Louis
A. Malbone of Yonkers and Miss
Hattie A. Cook Of Norwich
C0MP-BARNEs-In New London,
July s, 1909, by the Rev. J. Romeyn
Danforth, Alice M. Barnes of Spring
held and Charles z. Comp OF Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Among the residences decorated at
tractively for the celebration were
william Robinson's on Main street, w.
r. Balcom's on Ripley place, and Wal
Ham Dtsco's on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Theodore Ref Of Dorchester, N. Y.
is spending a vacation at the home of
his sisters on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Henry NJ. Colt was the designer and
constructor Of the handsome Pythdan
float in the parade, and also OF the
decoration at his home, where his wife
as grand chief OF the Pythian Sisters
had the state headquarters open for the
reception Of visiting sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

The Rev. Charles L. Snow of West
Midway, Mass, and his cousin, Miss
Edith Snyder of Nova Scotia have
been guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Timothy Quinlan and daughter
Katherine. Mrs. Samuel Smith and
daughter Grace, are visiting Mrs. Ed
ward McNerney of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

The Misses Bridget and Catherine
Brennan and Mary Dupre of New Bed
ford have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Miss Katherine Harding of Ham
burg was a recent guest OF Miss Lii
liam Austin. Eau
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

jeremiah Downing of Fishers island
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pyle and family, was at his home at
ass North Main street for the celebra-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. May Gardner, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. C..
Culver, has returned to her home in
Enfield. They also entertained william
Trask Of Hartford during the celebra-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Guests during the past week at the
home Of Henry Gebrath on Taiman
street were Mrs. William Moss and
daughter OF Brooklyn, N. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geib of Newport
r. l., and their two children have beer
visiting at the home Of G. 3. Marx on
Talnan street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Joseph r. Hoar, Mrs. Whitman, and
Andrew Whitman Of Newark have re-
turned after a several days visit with
William Hoar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Napoleon Benoit and son of
Merchants avenue and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Benoit Of South G street
left Thursday for a two months visit
with relatives in Farnham, Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Jacob Geib has returned to
New York, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Stabenow of Penobscot street.