davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Ransom Gasooigne, Nathan Lavine,
Harry Roberts. Kenneth Sharpe, MIL
dred Shepard, Elizabeth Sherman, Lee
on Talbot
Grade vL-Teacher. Miss Whiting.
Total number registered 4s. Average
attendance IS. Per cent. Of attend
ance So. Roll Of honor: William Bel
cher, Fred Carpenter, Ruth Cutler,
Frank Gleason, Mildred Rise. Stanley
Shaw Leonard Broadway. Louis Chap
delaine, Lillian Davis, John Lieu
reaux, Joseph Reilly jerome Shell
don.
Total number registered 40. Average
attendance AZ. Per cent. of attendance
ward Fisher, Richard Frasier, Ray
mond Lowe. George Tourtellotte, Sam
uel Walsh, Edith Brownie, Doris Car
yer. Helen Devine, Ivagiene Fuller.
Pupils not absent during the year:
Helen Devine. Fred Allard, Richard
Frasier.
Grade Iv.-Teaoher. Miss DVtton.
Total number registered as. Average
attendance a. Per cent. Of attend
ance 30. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Arthur Cordier, Marcel Ken
nette, William Rafferty,, Harold Rains
ford. Grace Buchanan, Florence OAR
ling, Alice Devine, Pauline Luoier,
Dorothy Wright. Perfect for the year,
Alice Devine.
Grade U.-Teacher. Ruth White.
Total number registered AZ. Average
attendance 4s. Per cent OF attendance
81. Roll Of honor pupils neither alb
sent nor tardy), Clarence Brousseau,
Durham Hall, Ernest Luster Arthur
Mathew, Robert Mcintyre, Warren Nc
Nally, Henry Quinn, Percy Richard
son. Clarence Stone. Ernest Richard
son, Clarence Kennette, Arthur An
drews. Fred Sullivan, Ruth Belcher,
O'Brien. Alice Wilson.
Grade H.-Teacher, Miss Hall. To-
tai number registered A. Average
attendance IS. Per cent Of attendance
So. Roll of honor (pupils neither alb
sent nor tardy), Wesley Belcher, CLAIR
iesa Blackman. William Dryer, Cliff
ford Gleason, Joseph L'Heureux, James
Madison, Eugene Stone, Margaret
Wright Not absent during whole
year: Clifford Gleason, James Mad
| ison.
Grade Teacher, Rose Smith. To-
tai number registered co. Average at
tendance 47.35 Per cent. Of attend
ance 1925. Roll of honor (pupils
neither absent nor tardy): Alizon
Watson, Eugene Loiselle. Esther
Franklin, Emma L'Heureux, Gladys
Andrews Flora White, John Cabuns,
James Elliott, oclede /Farreauit. Joe
Giraca, Thomas McCollum, Harry
Quinn. Francis Richardson. Perfect
for the year: Alizon Watson. Eu-
gene Loiselle.
| Rindergarten-Teac Miss Paine;
assistant, Miss Simpson. Total num-
Der registered 4s. Average attend
ance 80. Per cent. of attendance IS
Roll Of honor: Birdella Brownie, Ro-
sa Foussant, Marie Giraca. Ethe
Hughes, Florence Kennette, Victoris
Foussant, Jerome Andrews. George
Brousseau.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
$50 Horses AbounJ in Putnam.
ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL.
Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the
Term Just Closed.

Following, is the report of the Is
rael Putnam school for the spring
term, and the school year:
Grade IX.-Teacher, Miss Tarr. Pu-
pills registered 20; average attendance
2S Per cent. of attendance 81. Pu-
pills neither absent nor tardy: Mildred
c. Bard. Ethel r. R. Dingwall, Mervin
G. Cutler, Ella c. Farrows, Olive Full
er, Walter Jacques, Arthur Keith.
Mark Hobart, Archibald Macdonald,
Marion Morse. Bessie O'Brien, ]. wal
lace Smith, Clarence Webster, Hiram
williams, Elva Belcher. Pupils neith-
err absent nor tardy for the year: Hi
ram williams, Elva Belcher, Merwin
Cutler, Ethel Dingwell Ella Farrows,
Marion Morse, Bessis O'Brien.
Grade VII.-Miss Cooper, teacher.
Total number registered 49, Average
attendance %. Per cent. OF attendance
81. Roll of honor: Estelle Authier,
Eileen Frazier, Minnie Cannon, Ray
mond Gorham, Everett Hibbard, Earle
Johnson. Herbert Ladd Alfred Lucier,
Henry Tetreault, Roy Welcn.
Grade VIIl.-Teacher, Mrs. Gas
coigne. Total number registered SO.
Average attendance 2s. Per cent. of
attendance 90. Roll of honor Jennie
Brownie, Hazel Davis, Charles Devino.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
UMPIRE QUESTION
To Be Settled at Meeting of League
Directors on Sunday.

President A. L. Reeves has called
a meeting Of the directors of the
Eastern Connecticut league for next
Sunday afternoon in Danielson. Pres
ident Reeves Is going to get the man.
ayers together to thresh out the UNI
pire question which has reached an
acute stage. Every member of his
umpiring staff has been objected to
by some one of the teams and there
is on the league circuit one town or
another that has a kick coming
against at least one of the umpires.
Dayville will not stand for White,
Norwich Taftviile is sore on Caisse,
and as for Roy, his presence as an Of
f1cial arbiter OF the games is objected
to in more than one town.
Under the league rules, the presl-
dent has had full charge Of the ap-
pointment and control Of the umpires.
Mr.. Reeves feels, however, that the
task is becoming too burdensome to
be agreeable and he wants the MAN
ayers to get together and straighte.
out their difficulties over the umpires.
He says he is getting the best men
procurable for the present price paid
($3 a game and travelling expenses).
and with manager after manager kick
ing he does not feel as II he should
be subjected to such a degree of work
in Strengthening out the difffculties
the kicking entails. The meeting is TO
get the word Of the managers that he
is to continue to have fun control or
shift the responsibility to someone
else.
$50 Horses Aboun5 in Putnam.
In reviewing the tax list as publish
ed in the new municipal register, there
is noted q remarkable uniformity in
the valuation of horses in Putnam. On
the street the horses look to be worth
sometimes more and sometimes less
than the very modest valuation of an
even $50 that is fixed on them in the
list. According to the list, Putnam
has a surprising number of $50 horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
WEDDINGS.
Donovan-ccserove.


Tuesday morning at st. Joseph
church at o'clock Michael z. Dono-
van and Miss Elizabeth c. Cosgrove
were united in marriage by Rev. ]. ].
McGv&ne. The ceremony was wit
messed by large number Of relatives
and friends. The nuptial mass was also
celebrated by Father McGuane. Miss
Susan Cosgrove, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Michael J. Sulli-
van was best man.
The bride was handsomely gowned
In white embroidered silk batiste trim
med with baby Irish lace. She wore
a white picture hat and carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
travelling gown was white serge with
large black hat. The bridesmaid wore
a lavender silk embroidered batiste
gown and a, large white hat.
Following the ceremony at the church
short informal reception was held at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mis-. Hugh E. Cosgrove, 40 Winter
street. A breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan left by auto
mobile for Andover, where they board
ed the 1907 express out Of this city.
They will visit Washington, Atlantic
City and other points Of interest on
their trip.
Mr.. Donovan Is member of the firm
Of Donahue & Donovan and is one of
the popular young men Of the CITY. He
was foreman of the Montgomery Hose
company for two years and has been
connected with the fire department for
a number of years. Mrs. Donovan en-
joys the acquaintance of a large circle
of. friends. She has been employed by
the American Thread company in a
clerical capacity for q number of years.
The young couple will make their home
at 40 Winter street upon their return.
The bride received large number Of
beautiful gifts.
Vegiard-Racicot.
At 9 O'clock at ST Mary's church
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
CRASHED THROUGH BARS.
c. n. Pellets Only Chance to Escape
Auto Collision.

Since last Friday evening a quiet
search has been going on in an en-
deavor to locate the parties in a big
runabout automobile that came with
in an ace of causing a serious acct
dent. The incident occurred at the
north end of Industrial place.
G. H. Pellet, in little red runa-
bout, was coming south along the
Danielson- Elmville highway. It was
late and he was travelling at good
rate Of speed. He knows the road
well and was hugging the right side
Of the road while rounding the curve
near Judd avenue. This fact and his
familiarity with the location undoubt-
edly saved his life, for, as he came
big machine, running at excessive
speed, flashed in his face and a head
on collision seemed inevitable. The
strange machine was on the wrong
side of the road. Mr.. Pellet remem-
bered a bar way in the fence on his
side of the street and without llesi-
tating a fraction of second hurled
his car at it as the only possible
chance of escaping. His machine
plunged into the barrier. ripped
through the boards and finally brought
UP with a crash against a big boulder
that snapped off the forward axle.
The hilarious joy riders never slack
ened speed and are reported to have
jeered at the disaster their reckless
ness had caused.
Mr. Pellet escaped without serious
injury. A measurement of the bar
way that he crashed through showed
that he had only four inches to spare
on each side over the width of his
machine.
The strange machine contained four
men, but Mr.. Pellet was unable to get
their number. They were probably
doing forty miles an hour.
Social and Personal.
Daniel Kane of Deep River has re-
Gently been the guest Of local friends.
Mrs. William Pickett, Miss Made
line Pickett and Master Merrill Pick
EFT are spending the summer in Prov
idence.
Mrs. Fred Keech is the guest Of
relatives in Manchester, N, H. for sew
eral weeks.
The Ladies Bridge club members
were guests on Tuesday afternoon of
Mrs. E. A. Winter at the Hooker
house, Willimantic.
The Naidel Arbeit holds a picnic to-
day "wednesday at Alexander's lake,
at the summer home Of Mrs. B. c.
Hopkins.
Miss Louise Colmetz Of Providence
is the guest of local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
Hal r. Eaton Of stoushton, Mass, viii
Succeed Principal iiovey.

Hal r. Eaton of Stoughton, Mass,
has been engaged as principal of Kill
ingly high school, to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Princi-
pal H. M. Hovey.
Mr.. Eaton is a graduate of Bates
college in the academic department,
and has the degree of ALB. His teach
ing experience covers a period of elev-
en- years and he will come to the local
school with an excellent record of
service.
After graduating, he was for two
years assistant principal at the Ed
ward Little high school in Auburn,
Me. This is a school of about $50
students. Mr.. Eaton was for three
high school, leaving there to become
principal of the Belfast, Me-, high
school, which has $50 students Three
years ago he went to Stoughton as
principal at a much larger salary than
he had been receiving.
His services at Stoughton are high
ly appreciated and he is excellently
recommended by the people familiar
with the schools in that town.
Mr.. Eaton is thirty-two years Of age
and married.
Ministers Outing Planned.
The Danielson and vicinity minis
lcI1dl dSsOCAdtAOl HAS arranged TO lOlQ
an outing on Tuesday Of next week.
The place has not yet been selected,
but it will probably be either at the
lake or at the Old Furnace.
The members of the families of the
clergymen are to attend and there will
be about fifty in the party.
open-Air Service.
Rev. w. 3. Greene of East Killingly
will be the speaker at the first open
air service of the season, to be held
on Davis park next Sunday evenings
The service will be in charge of the
Y. NJ. C. A., and will include much of
a patriotic nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
COLCHESTER
Patriotic Services to Be Held at 5ap.
fist Church-Boroueh Notes,

George Smith, who has been with
his family, who are visiting Mr.
Smiths parents on Linwood avenue,
left for Holyoke Sunday evening.
George V. Cavanaugh of New Ha-
ven, who is at his home on Pleasant
street on his vacation. was the guest
of friends in East Hampton Monday.
F. e. Baker was a visitor in Middle
town Monday.
George T. Clark of willimantic was
in town Monday
Charles R. Shailor of North West
chester was in town Monday
Irving Watkinson Of Norwich Is in
town for a few days, giving instruction
In running automobiles.
Everett Thompson OF Hebron was a
caller here Monday.
Daniel Rogers of Salem was here
Tuesday.
Colchester lodge. A. o. U. w, held
their meeting I'm Masonic hall Tuesday
evening.
A number of the memEers of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lnmoine left
for Providence on the three o'clock
train for a weeks honeymoon The
bride received a number OF beautifur
presents.
Sang at Methodist Service.
At the Sunday morning service OF
the Versailles NJ. n. church, Mrs. r.
S. Sibiey of Providence sang solo.
Mrs. Sibley has a rich contralto voice
and sang with much sweetness
The ladies' aid society gave a
strawberry festival and entertainment
in ; the Sunday school room OF the
Versailles church recently. which was
well attended. Several solos and duets
were sung and received much ap-
plause. Miss Edith Sengman OF the
New England Conservatory Of Music
played several piano solos which won
great favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Danielson Pastor Completes Plans for
Norwich District Institute at Will
mantle.
Especial to The BulIetin.)

Especial to The BulIetin.)
Danielson, June 2s.-Rev. r. S.
Cushman of Danielson, president of
the Norwich district Epworth league,
has practically completed arrange
ments for the Epworth league insti-
tnte and Christian Workers confer
ence, to be held at Willimantic Aug
ust 9 to ~.
His list of speakers includes Bish-
op Daniel A. Goodsell of New York,
Rev. John H. Newland, district SUI
peritendent, DR.. Homer Stuntz, DIR.
G. H. Morgan of New York, Rev. Da-
vid G. Downey, DID,, OF Chicago, Rev.
Miss Martha B. Hixson of New York,
Rev Albert E. Legg of Providence,
Earle Taylor of New York, Thomas
Chew of Fall River, Rev. r. S.. Cush-
man and others.
Mr.. Taylor is head of the Young
Peoples movement and an excellent
speaker. Mr.. Chew is the man that
built the Boys club of Fall River
up to its present gratifying condition
The daily programme has been ar
ranged as follows:
quiet hour.
to Breakfast.
S-Chapel. Bible study GLASS.
9.-Foreign missions class. Home
missions class.
10-Junior league work.
11-Personal evangelism.
12.30-Dinner.
The afternoons will be given over to
rest, recreation and to pleasure ex-
cursions.
In the evening, the Young Peoples
meeting will be held at z o'clock.
These meetings will be given to the
discussion of various subjects of vital
interest.
At o'clock the platform speakers
will be heard. Dr. Stuntz will speak
Monday evening. He is the secretary
of the Methodist Episcopal board Of
foreign missions, and has labored
much in the Philippine islands. Bishop
Goodsell will probably speak Wednes-
day evening,
Another year the probabilities are
| that this meeting will be interde-
nominational 1t may become known
as the ''Northfield" of Connecticut.
Conferences have been held with a
view to uniting with other churches
in this work at the Willimantic camp
ground The institute win be attend
ed this year by representatives of 9TH
err churches and the matter of uniting
discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
ST. MARVs SCHOOL PUPILS
Have Delightful Outing at the Lake
Accompanied by Thsir Teachers.

The children OF st. Mary's school
were given a picnic at Alexander's
lake Tuesday. The scores of children
we're in charge of the Sisters Of Mer-
cy, who teach the school. They reach
ed the park about 10 o'clock, remain
ing until about o'clock. The trip
was made by trolley. All OF the pleas
ure devices at the park were pressed
into service for the amusement Of the
enthusiastic visitors and they thor
ough1y enjoyed their annual outing.
Humane Agent Looking Round.
Dwight Thrall OF Hartford, agent OF
the Connecticut Humane society. was
in Putnam Tuesday. Mr.. Thrall has
been at Thompson, looking at some
horses, the condition of which had
been called to his attention.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Putnam postoff1ce: Miss
Helen c. Bailey, Mrs. S. Boardman.
Mrs. Mary L. Mhaffey. Mrs. Alfred H.
Wright, Daniel w. Brinthau, William
II. Falrbrother, B. F. Shafer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
ocCUM AND VERSAILLES
Entertainment and Danoe-Lamoine-
Kelley Weddins-Many at strawber-
ry Festival.

There was a large attendance at the
entertainment and dance given In Pa
rent hall Saturday night by the Chill
dren of Mary of st. Josephs parish.
The concert was especially pleasing,
each number was well rendered and
won much applause. The programme
included: Duet Mrs. Virtume Pelo-
quin, Minnie Caplet. and chorus by St.
Joseph's church choir: pantomime
drill, The Star Spangled Banner, the
children of the Versailles school; du-
ct, Miss Emma Lucier soprano. and
Miss Caplet, alto; cornet solo, Orville
LaRoche; SOLO Mrs. Virtume Pelo-
Quin; action song, Miss Irene Roy and
Master Wilfred Marshall of Baltic;
farce, Courtship Under Difficulties.
Miss Margaret Donahue and Masters
James Brown and Francis Kelley Of
Baltic; recitation. The Irishman's
Dream, Master Francis Kelly. Miss
Mary Roy of Baltic was pianist.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Gustave Lambert prompted Music
vas furnished for the dance by the
National orchestra under the leader
ship Of Orville LaRoche.
Lamoine Kelley.
On Monday morning at st. Joseph's
church, Miss Myra Kelley was unit
ed in marriage with Joseph Lamoine
by the Rev. B. NJ. Donnelly. The
bride was gowned in white silk and
carried roses. She was given away
by her father. p ]. Kelley The groom
was attended by his father. Joseph
Lamoine. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held and a breakfast
served at the home of the brides
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
FUN ERAL.
Michael Raoan.

The funeral services of Michael Re-
gan were held Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock at st. Joseph's church and were
large attended. Rev. John Flemming
was the celebrant of the requiem mass.
hymns were sung by Miss Susan Nc
Carthy and Mrs. John Mccarthy. The
bearers were John Mccartney Michael
Casey, Bartholomew Moran and Mi
chael Sullivan. Burial was in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
MILITARY ORDERS
Cover Trip to Norwich Celebration and
Tour Of. Duty al Fort Mansfield.

Capt. F. o. Arlington of the Thir-
teenth company has issued the fol-
lowing orders to the members Of his
command:
In accordance with a vote of this
company taken May 81, 1903, this com
pany will hold special parade for
the purpose Of taking part in the
250th anniversary of the founding of
Norwich, July 5. Transportation and
subsistence will be furnished and the
company will not leave for the home
station until after the fireworks.
Full dress uniforms, white gloves,
black shoes and white collar will be
worn.
The first cali will be at 915 assem-
bly, at 9.45. and roll call at $50.
In compliance with orders dated
June 81, this command will assemble
at its home station. July Is, armed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
MISS kENr PRINCIPAL.
Chosen by Board for Smith Street
schooI-Miss 6urriIl's Appointment.

The town school board has elected
Miss Edith Kent to be principal of
the Smith street school. Miss Kent
has been a teacher at the school for
seven years and has been very sue
cessful. She is a graduate of Put
nam high school and of the Will
mantle normal school. Miss Clara A.
to teach grade in the Smith street
school. Miss Burrill is also gradu-
ate Of Putnam high school and the
Willimantic normal school. She has
been teaching at Ballouville.
William B. Whittemore has been
hired by the school board as janitor
at the high school at salary of $500
per year. His duties are to commence
July l. The new agreement calls for
the janitor to be present all of each
day during the time of the year that
the school is in session.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John T. Pearl.

Mrs. Maria Pearl, aged SO years,
died Monday night at o'clock at the
home of her son, Frank e. Pearl, in
Hampton. She was a native of the
town, daughter Of Ebenezer Jewett
and Maria Jennings Jewett. and had
made It her home practically all her
life. The late John II Pear was her
husband There survive four sons.
Austin e. Pearl Frank E., Fred D.
and Leroy P. Pearl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Leo Bonneville. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bonneville, is a patient at the
Day KimbaI hospital, where he has
been operated upon for appendicitis.
The boy is also Ill with peritonitis.
Delegates to Ashford Sunday School
Convention.
The following ladies will be dele
gates to the Ashford Baptist Sunday
school convention in Danielson today
wednesday, from the Putnam Bap-
fist church: Miss Mary Arnold, Miss
Edith A. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hopkins. Mrs. Louis z. Law, Mrs.
Clinton Manning, Mrs. Nathan Seav-
er, Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Mrs. Rufus
Chase.
New York Specialist at Hospital.
DR.. James z. Sheppard. the New
York throat specialist. whose summer
home is in Woodstock, removed ade-
noids and tonsils from fourteen pa
tients at the Day-Kimball hospital
Monday. DR.. Sheppard does this once
or twice each summer. The majority
Of the patients were children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Arranged for Camp Ground on Inde-
pendenee Day.

Sunday, July 4th, at the camp ground
there will be religious patriotic SER
vice. The programme as arranged fol-
lows: Bugle call. assembly; Invocation;
scripture reading; solo and chorus,
Battle Hymn of the Republic; re-
of flag; cornet solo. Star Spangied
Banner; male quartette, Flag or the
Free; historical sketch of the flag;
chorus; benediction; taps.
This programme will be given In the
AFTERNOON. commencing at $50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

sC. Y. p. s. drove to Gilead Tuesday
evening to attend the entertainment
given by their members.
There will be patriotic services in
the Baptist church next Sunday even
ing. Songs, recitations, singing by a
male quartette are on the programme.
Miss Anna Snow of Comstock S
Bridge was guest Tuesday at Mrs.
F. B. Willoughby's on Linwood avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
SIGNATURES OBTAINED
Fer Charter Membership in Proposed
s.. Of v. Camp.

Signatures are being secured from
bers in the proposed camp of Sons of
Veterans, which it is hoped to or
ganize in this city. The signatures
now being secured are for charter
membership. Commander William B.
Whittemors of A. G.. Warner post, G..
A. R., is specially interested in the
forming Of the new organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
To Remove
SuperfIuous Hair.

DR.. Ainsworth. the praulinent physician. saysi Il
can truly say that consider De Miracle The only
rsliahls preparation On Che market for The remou
Of superfuous hair. I have used many preparAton.
FOR that purpose. hut none gave sauEacron un-
I'll tried Dc Anracia bat In II End prrpara-
ton that viii do all nat Is claimed for u b. tbs
manufacturers and whieh gives perfect aauaaotion
IN all oases." Better take . doctors advice; don't
be dsoeived with fake free treatments
Pofsonous. worthless conooctont are dangerous,
besides. arer you have used them Il wiz b harder
20 remove the hair
De Miracle u sold hy The PoIteous q Mitchsu
Co. and all ether good storsa Boodet me- IN
plain sealed envciope b. De Miracle Chen Co.. Desk
u. TO- lpo3 PaFk New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Alfred L. Reed was in Boston on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Day has returned from a
visit of ten days in Westbrook.
Miss Jennie Hammond of Worces-
ter has been the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. r. S. Cushman
Comforting of Squirrels Degree.
At a conclave of Asbury castle,
knights OF King Arthur, held Monday
evening, the squire's degree was ad-
rninistered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

laid up with sore arm and arrived
home Tuesday afternoon to recuperate
for a few days. Nick has not played
since last Saturday and says he cannot
tell when he will be able to get back
into the game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. A. T. GilIeney's Body Brouuht
From TaftviIle.

The body of Mrs. A. T.. Gilleny, who
was found dead in bed at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell,
in Taftville. Tuesday morning, was
brought to Danielson, Tuesday after
noon, and taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry McEwen.
Mrs. Gilleney was for many years a
resident of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Nelson Gilman and two daughters,
Misses Lizzie and Lenora, are occupy
ing their summer home, Sky Farm,
West street, Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

John Clifford, who has just been
graduated from Niagara, N. Y. uni
versity, is at his home in this city for
the summer.