davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
You Can Get Drs.
Shores Advice, and
Medicines for ST
up to SIS a Month

People who don't re-
CURE months treatment--just a
little out Of sorts-1bad cold. sick
headache. sore lungs, bad stomach
ctc-who Just need a little treatment
and who hesitate 10 begin a Course
Of medical treatment may come to
DIR. shores-and get the hest advice
the experience OF real specialists
and what medicine they may need
for the trifllng sum OF Sig etc.
according to Just what the medicines
cost Drs Shores. No case of Catar1'
hal Chronic disease win exceed IS a
month including medicines->a.nd
hundreds will be treated for their
ailments for 81, No matter what
YOUR trouble is--it costs You moth
ing to have Drs. Shores examine
you. DO IT TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

lS4l-A Alexander Macomb, soldier, hero
OF the battle of Plattsburg, died in
Washington; born 1883.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Rev. and Mrs Charles II. Ricketts,
of Providence street spent three days
in Boston the past week, attending the
celebration of the S0th Dirt hday of
Mrs. Ricketts, mother. Mrs. J. j.
Synyer. 81 Chicago. who is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. A. N French, Of t.yde
Park.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
ASSOCIATION OF
CONNECTICUT BANKERS.
Tenth, Annual Convention to Be Held
in Waterbury This Week.


Arrangements have been perfected
for the tenth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Bankers association,
which is to be held IN Waterbury this
week "Wednesday and, Thursday June
JIG and II.
On Wednesday evening at 5 O'clock
banquet will be served to the dele-
gates and guests IN the dining room
OF The Elton. The delegates will be
welcomed by Hon. w. e. Thoms, may
or of Waterbury, who will be followed
by Rev. r. d. Buckley. 2. d. Fisher.
secretary of the Flatbush Trust COM
paily of Brooklyn, viii speak on Bust
ness Ethics, and Lewis E. Pierson,
vice president of the American Bank
ers' association, will tell about the
work OF the association. Hon. John
g Wise, Congressman of Virginia,
viii make an address on Changes in
Fifty Years in Our Government and
Freshness Methods. and Charles A. Col
ley Of Waterbury will follow on Diver
sion.
The convention will be opened at
$50 on Thursday morning in the
rooms Of the Home club, in The Elton.
The reports of the officers will be sub
mitted, together with that Of the legis-
lative committee, and special subjects
CT interest to members Will be dls-
cussed. The election of officers and
executive committee will follow.
At the close of the session a special
trolley car will take the members to
the Country club, where lunch will be
served at / o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
GREENEvILLE
Rev. c. n. Ricketts, Preached Chill
dren's Day Economically Day Con-
cert at Third Baptist church-other
Local Mention.

Some Little Things That Count was
the subject Of q Children's day sermon
by Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts, at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing. Taking his text from James S-4,
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, said in part:
The apparently little things count for
much, In the realm Of the mental as
in the sphere of physical action. The
whole intellectual life Of man bears
out the fact that the real deciding,
testing things of life are Fundamentally
simple, that even great positions in
life are seemingly frivolous things and
that raises the question just how far
back of these apparently Titles Is the
province OF God.
In the entire life of man it Is ap-
parently some little thing that seems
TO be the deciding factor.
! fully believe that our religious life
ia full OF these little things that make
for righteol gn1ss more than we think,
and the neglect of these little things
has much TO do In checking our
growth 10 grace. It is the little things
that tell for good or evil along Chris
tian lines.
These little things are to be needed
for two reasons: First, 1t is a little
thing that turns one into the downward
path; second, we need to recognize the
1850 sAAAAb RC~6AcG ~ ROAAllS OQI " uo
oftentimes the road to heaven. How
true then are these words of James:
Behold the ships which they be so
great, and are driven by fierce winds,
yet they are turned about with a very
small rudder, whithersoever the pilot
desireth.
In the afternoon at $50 there was
special Children's day service, at which
the members Of the Sunday school and
friends were present The order of
service was: Hymn, prayer by pastor,
baptism Of five candidates. anthem,
Children's Jubilee, hymn, pastors adj
dress, collection, duet, hymn and bene-
diction, following which 800 plants, and
with each a carnation, were distributed
by William Grove, superintendent of
the Sunday school The anthem was
beautifully rendered by the choir, Miss
Olive Adams, Mrs. w. G. Haselden,
Archibald McDougall and Oscar w.
Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth Grove was
organist. The duet In Peace With Thee
was also effectively sung by Miss Ad-
ans and Mr.. Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
NORWICH TOWN
chiIdren's Day at First church--vaIu-
able Researches of George S. Por-
ter Recognized by Tablet Of Bronze.

At the First Congregational church
Children's day was observed. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out on
Sunday morning:
& Song. Christ Is King, Mary Dahont;
A Soldier Boy. illustrated with drum
and flag by Ralph Whitehead; Want
to Tell You. Helen H. Smith; Welcome
to the Kings School. Ruth Avery and
Helen Watrous; Our Gifts, Fred Ben
ner, Bessie Watrous, Willie Lester,
Florence Sterry, Louis Irish, Theodore
Sterry; Song, The Kings Word; A
Little Standard Bearer. Huntington
Smith; He Did Not Know, Minnie
DUR; Giving, by Harold Sterry, Phil
ip Luther, Sidney. Avery and Stanley
Dickerson; motion song. We Greet
You ALL primary class; The Reason
Why. Gertrude Avery; A Daisy Girl
and Daisy Boy Gladys Beebe and
Maurice Gay, each carrying a bunch
of daisies; Gods Hands, q motion
piece by Ada Holmes, Hazel Palmer
and Esther Heath; solo and duet, Hell
en- and Raymond Ewing; Scatter Sun
beams, Edna Smith. Margaret Ewing
and Mabel Corrigeux;- Our Wish, Irene
Lynch; The Bird and the Bee, Eliza
beth Luther and Phebe Lathrop; solo
and duet, God Is Love, Mildred Eiler
and Helen Watrous; Feats of Flowers,
Helen Ewing and Marion Rogers;
song, Children's Praises: Work for
All, Viola Renner, Airline Combies and
Edna Norris. song, Sent the Lioht.
The collection was taken by four
boys. Raymond Ewing, Maurice Gay,
Alfred Onderdonk and Emil Mohl
The platform, filled with little chill
dren dressed in white, and the bank of
wild flowers in front, made a perfect
picture for Children's Sunday. The
sweetness and purity of tone in the
singing Of The Whippoorwill and God
Is Love, rivalled the birds singing in
the trees outside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
GEORGE S. PORTER
Tablet to His Memory Set by D. A..
R.-His Valuable Work.

George Shepard Porter discovered
the names Of the soldiers Of the Rev
olution who were buried in the old
uptown burying ground, and whose
names are now on bronze tablets af-
fixed to the gate posts by the D. A. r
On Friday last they also placed a tab
let under these names on which was
written; These names were identified
by George Shepard Porter.
Mr.. Porter was untiring in his work
of deciphering the sunken stones in
the old cemetery. In order to do this,
more time and labor were spent than
one realizes. William c.. Gilman writes
Of him: TT is believed that not a
single stone escaped his observation (;
and there were more than 1900 graves.
Whenever single word or letter was
legible he made a record of it and also
photographed the most interesting in
scriptions.
He set in order not only the names
Of the revolutionary soldiers: there
were statesmen legislators, clergymen,
deacons, physicians, editors, and the
hundreds who acquired no personal
distinction and quietly passed away
He found the memorial stones of four
of the original proprietors of the town,
Simon Huntington, Thomas Adgate,
Thomas Waterman and John Post.
These died during the years between
1706 and 1710.
Among his important works are
transcripts of the early records of not
less than ten country churches in this
vicinity. Another work was the com
pilation of forei~- ancestries of one
hundred and fifty American colonial
families.
Mr.. Porter did an immense amount
of unrequited work. The labor he de-
lighted in was almost his only re-
ward
He was born in Boston May 8, 1913;
he died in Norwich August so, 1908.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
MICROBES
A Dead Mierobe is the Best Microbe
--Hyomei Kills Them All.

Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
a killer OF catarrh germs, because when
you breathe II in its antiseptic and
germicide properties reach every nook
and crevice OF the mucous membrane,
from the mouth and nose deep into the
lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forests
of pine and eucalyptus to your home.
1t is made of the active principles ex-
tracted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these
forests suffers from catarrh. No one
who breathes in Hyomei, the real for
est air of Australia, will have catarrh
fer long after the treatment starts.
IL you want to cure catarrh, Group,
bronchitis, coughs. colds. asthma, hay
fever. or relieve consumption, try Hy-
omei, the common sense cure, the cure
that reaches the spot
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
a hard rubber inhaler, costs only 800.
and extra bottles Of Hyomei, IL after
wards needed. cost but so cents. Guar
anteed to cure or money back. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere. Sold
and guaranteed in Norwich by The
Lee e. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

&c, &c, SIZE, s1.e4 and st.s4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
BIG DUcKPIN SCORES
WITH NEW COMPOSITION BALL.
sturtevant and Dan Young Make Sea-
sons Records.

All but one team, Hill and McClaffer-
ty, put up figures at the Rose alleys in
the rolloff for the prizes in the handi-
cap duckpin tourney. These two should
have finished up Saturday night. but
Hill could not be found. AS they stand
now the scores are D. Young and j.
Young 725, Courtney and Sturtevant
701, Scott and Harris $50, Murphy and
McClafferty 624, Stone and Hill 500,
Murphy and Scott 5S1.
Since Manager Stone put in the new
composition ball. scores for singles and
three string have been taking sur
prising jumps. Saturday Sturtevant
was high for the day with 152, which Is
high for this season and next 70 the
highest ever rolled at the alleys. Dan
Young has a three strirg this week OF
3S2, which is also high for the season
and next to the highest on the alley
records.
In the handicap tournament now run
ming. in which six teams are to quail
fly, the following are those now on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
RALLY DAY.
Special Concert Programmes at Third
Baptist Church Sunday Morning and
Evening.


Rally day was appropriately observed
at the Third Baptist church Sunday at
both the morning and evening services,
and both programmes were carried out
with great smeothness. An orchestra
assisted the regular church choir, con-
sisting Of Mrs. William Lund, organist;
F. z. Peckham, cornet; George How
ard, e fiat cornet; Turner Upton, melli-
phone; John Lewis. violin. A Rally
day concert was given in the morning
The programme: Doxology; Gloria; re-
sponsive reading; prayer by Deacon
Smith Barnes; chorus, Our Day of
Song; greeting by assistant superin-
tendent F. e. Peckham; recitation, We
May, ten boys and girls of Mrs. John
Lewis class; song. Little Sunbeafns, a
photograph selection, A Child Shall
Lead Them, was given. Remarks BY
the pastor, Rev. J. r. Very followed,
with song by the school. All Hail
The Power, and the benediGtion.
In the evening the programme for
the children's concert was: Onward,
Christian Soldiers, song, Welcome, Mer-
ry June, responsive reading, prayer by
Rev. ]. r. Very, address of welcome,
Harold Ellis, song, Come, Come, Come,
by school, recitation, Christ Loves the
Children. Leslie Dawes, Mrs. Herbert
Baldwin's class, song, Sunshine,
Bright Sunshine, by choir, recitation
by Miss Elsie Stinson OF Miss Ida Ba-
ker's class, report by teachers. recita-
ton by nine girls from the county
home of Mrs. George Towards class,
singing. Youth is Happy Springtime,
school, recitation, by Willis White OF
Mrs. Nye's class, song, Half the Glad
ness Ringing, school, Deacon Barnes
represented his own class by remarks.
Mrs. William P. Greene's Bible class
was represented by a song, Go Home
and Tell, by Misses Lillian Austin and
Ern1a Very. Dialogue, It's Love Leads
Joys, Minnie Ferry and Rollie Bau-
man, recitation, 0 Rally Day Elsie
recitation, In Quiet Places.
Ethel Ellis, song, Little Sunbeams,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
1.5oo FLAGS at RIesntsnniaI.

? During the celebration of the 200th
anniversary, 1900 flags were flung to
the breeze. A local resident has flag
which he describes in these words:
The flag of Connecticut, prescribed by
the legislature in 1897, Is of blue bunt-
ing. with the seal Of the state-a white
shield enblazoned in proper colors,
with three fruit bearing grape vines,
and the motto, Qui transtulit sustinet
(He who transplanted will SUSTAIN.
The vines. are an allusion to the
three colonies: Wethersfield, Windsor
and Hartford, transplanted by Provi-
dence from Massachusetts, which be-
came the colony Of Connecticut The
seal of the state is substantially the
same as the seal of the conoly adopted
in I'LL. The state flag, bearing the
same device, may appropriately be dis
played at the coming celebration in
recognition of the fact that Norwich,
in 1853, was part of the Connecticut
colony long before the United States
and the Star Spangled Banner came
into existence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
ON ELECTRIC LINES.
Cutting Down Grade at Riverside Hill
New Frogs In Mckinley Avenue.

Road Master Guinan of the Connec-
ticut company installed new frogs at
both ends of the switch at Broad
street on the Yantic line Saturday and
the Improvement Is marked. On La
fayette street, where S0-lb. rails are
being laid in place of the old 4s-lb.,
work will be resumed Tuesday morn
ing and will be finished in three days.
The grade on Riverside hill at Taft
vile is being cut down, the top of the
hill being lowered two feet This
work will be finished today
The last of the twelve concrete
bridges on the Wtllimantic line was
finished Saturday.
1t is hoped that the difficulty with
the telephone company in regard to
the Taftville cut-off will be removed
soon. Because of the proposed lay
out Of the new track at Taftville, 1t is
claimed it will make the telephone
service poor If carried out as con-
templated and the telephone company
has made a protest to the head office
of the Connecticut company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
HENDRIcK FOR CAPTAIN,
MOVES AS MANAGER
Election Unanimous by Academy
Baseball Tean1-Murphy and Thomp-
son AWAY Next Year.

son Away Next Year.
With their season finished by the
game with Buckley Saturday after
noon, the Academy team met in the
clubhouse to elect officers for next
year, the meeting being conducted by
Mr.. Congdon. 1t was a harmonious
session. resulting in the unanimous
choice of Tommy Hendrick, '09, the
popular shortstop, as captain, Harry
Moves, 10, who has been captain this
year, as manager. and Jay Ricketts,
was reelected assistant manager.
Hendrick is a senior but is to re-
turn for postgraduate work. He has
developed into one of the surest hit
tiers on the team, besides handlinS the
shortstop's Job In good shape, and
should make pushing leader for the
next season.
Bill Leavenworth, '09, who has been
manager this year, is able to give a
good record behind, as he lands the
team at the end OF the season with
all bills paid and a small balance in the
treasury
Practically all of the players will be
available for next season, Murphy, the
first baseman, and Thompson, the right
fielder, being the only ones not eX-
pecting to be here. Thompson gradu-
ates and Murphy leaves after year
of postgraduate work. For the first
base position will have George Bath
gate, formerly of Bulkeley, as a candi-
date for next year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

e..nsnt. a. s1:s4. s1:s4 .nd s2:s4:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
Men Arrested Were Noted Crooks.
Chief Murphy Learns that Murphyis Bartholomew Lear
and Kelly is John Falvey, Both Of Worcester.

ing their arrest. The Worcester police
know them well and state that It Is a
good thing to have them under cover.
The third member of the party 1t is
not believed had been travelling with
them long. but got into bad company
and was Judged by the company ne
kept.
While the men were not known
when arrested. they had been acting
strange about the city for a day or so
and from their actions it was surmised
they meant trouble, and from what has
been learned of them Chief Murphy
feels pleased to think they are where
they are. He believes they were here
to do a Job, as one of them, 1t has
since been learned, made the statement
that he was going to get some money.
When asked If he had ever been here
before, Leary replied that he had not
and hoped he never would be again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

The arrest OF the three men who
were taken with difficulty from Frank
lin square to police headquarters last
week has resulted in Chief Murphy
finding that two Of them, the ones
who put up the fights, arc noted crir-
sets.
The fellow who gave his name as
Frank Murphy and who made the
hardest fight and gave Policeman Nor
gan a kick from which he is still suf-
fering, ID Bartholomew Leary Of Wor-
cesterl well known crook in Massa-
chusetts, where he has served three
gagged in highway robbery.
John Kelly's right name, 1t is learn
ed, is John Falvey, and he is also from
Worcester. where he has a record as q
thief. They were identified from the
pictures taken of them the day follow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

twelve girls, seven boys. dialogue. The
Children's Friends, four girls, recita
tion, Our Children's Day. by Gladys
Matthews, recitation, Gods Jewel at
Our Feet, by Lester Peckham, dia-
logue, by four girls and five boys OF
Mrs. Lewis class. duet, Praises We
Bring, Miss Lillian Austin and Mrs.
John Lewis, recitation, Our Offering,
Robert Peckham, Bugle Call, orches-
ira, recitation, What Makes Childrens
Day, by Grace Jennings, remarks by
the pastor 20 the children, song, Shout
Your Hosannas, photograph, Rescue
the Perishing, followed by the benedic-
tiOn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
TAFTVlLLE
ST. Jean BaPtiste Society Completes
Arrangements for Parade on June
1sth-Bryan Hanlon Enjoying Vaca-
tion-Notes.

The ST. Jean Baptiste society held
special meeting Sunday afternoon in
Parish hall at which, after eighteen
new members had been voted in, leav-
ing fourteen names to be acted upon
at the next meeting, arrangements
were concluded for the big parade on
next Saturday afternoon, June 49, A
delegation from the st. Jean Baptiste
and Artisan societies of Willimantic,
in the person of Ephraim Monast and
Peter Fourier, We're present and stated
tsat. to0ether with L'Union st. Jean,
they viii come down in a special car
Saturday in full uniform, accompanied
by Whe5ler's band. Tubs band has
been secured by the local society and
with st. James band OF Danielson
there viii be no lack of music Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

stoninston.-The prizes offered In
Weeks. Jr., for excellence in spelling
were awarded Bertha Wrinkles, Carl
Hammond, Bessie Clark. William
Tusch, Wilhelmina Henry Victoria
Weismeyer. Johanna Franklin and
Christine Ables.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
Lost to MontviIIs-4 to 1.

The. Norwich Town Independents
played the Montvflles at Montville on
Saturday afternoon, and were defeated
to 1. 1t was well played game all
through. Sensational fielding was
done by T. Fields. Battery for Mont
vile was Phillips and Flaherty; for
Norwich Town. B. Houlihan- and ].
Meehan. A number went down from
Norwich Town to see the game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
Ahimnas Att.bs. Mniv.r..rx

Mrs. Dwight Avery of West Town
street, and her sisters, Mrs. Clarence
d. USHER of Van, Turkey, and Miss
Fannie Barrows of Brooklyn, n. Y,
are attending the 3oth anniversary
of the founding Of Northfeld seminary
Of which they are graduates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
Comparison

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Fair; mod
crate temperature; west winds.
Saturdays weather: AS predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair, with
increasing cloudiness towards night:
variable winds.
Sundays weather: Fair, Followed by
Light showers in the evening; variable
" inds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
Linsmen Defeated by N. G. w. Trolley
men,


The Norwich and Westerly trolley
men did up in handy fashion the crack
Linemen of the Connecticut company
by the score 14-10. Both teams put up
good ball, bat at the sixth inning, when
the game was cut short, the visitors
were easy winners. The two McGione
brothers as rival pitchers were in fine
FORM James for the Westerly men
made feature one-hand catch. Jack
Humphrey for the first time adorned
the initial sack and was a whole team
in himself.
The lileups:
Norwich and Westerly-Jack Nc
Clone p, White c, Bush ID, Bogue 2b,
Peterson Sb, James SIS, Smith rf Flynn
CT, White IT,
Linemen-Jim McGlone ., Connolly
c, J. Humphrey Id. William %, H. Me-
Clone 3d. z. Humphrey SIS, Washburn
IF, Starr CT, Mumford If.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Mass. and before his return to Taft
Vile will probably go to Baltimore.
Nd, to visit his brother, Edward Han
lon, the baseball magnats.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith
and family have returned to their
home on Huntington avenue after a
visit with relatives in WATERFOWL, N.
Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Miss Mary Freeman of Stonington
is visiting relatives on West Town
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Rev. c. T. Mccain returned Satur-
day after attending the annual re-
treat of the pastors of the Hartford
diocese at Msnresa institute, Keyser
island, South Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Mrs. McNelley, who lives with her
son, Patrick McNelley, of Huntington
avenue, was taken to the Baolus hos
pital on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Miss Nellie I. Crabb of Gardner
Lake is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Avery of West Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

THAT mans passport is all right.
Why does the policeman carry him
OFF," "Oh, the policeman Is afraid to
go home through the dark woods
alone. -Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14
Personals.

Lloyd Case. who has been employed
in Auburn. Ala, during the past year,
is at his home on Bliss place for a
months vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newton of
North A street left Friday for a few
days visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop of
New York and Mrs. Lathrop's mother.
Mrs. Phebe Farquhar of Columbus o.,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Wilfrid Roberts Of Plainfield was a
visitor in Taftville over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-14

Films along Washington and East
Town streets and on Huntington lane
were sprayed on Saturday.