davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
UNION FAST DAY AND
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
DR.. s. n. Howe Will Preach Good Fri-
day Sermon at Park church-Serv-
ices at Congregational, Episcopal and
universaist Churches.

The union Fast day service of the
Second. Broadway and Park Congre-
gational and Central Baptist churches
will be held at Park church this year
and the sermon viii be preached by
Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe, pastor Of the
church, the other pastors assisting In
the service.
Holy week services will be held in
many Of the churches. The Second and
Broadway churches will have union
Holy week services, four in all Mon
day afternoon at 4.5o at Broadway
church, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic
will preach. Tuesday afternoon at 4.SO
at the Second church Rev. c. H. Rick
etts will preach. Wednesday evening
at Broadway church at 7.30. Rev. J.
r. Danforthr of New London is the
at the Second church Rev, p. c.
Wright will preach. On Thursday eve
ming there will be separate services OF
the two churches, there being COM
munion service at Broadway.
The following are the services ar
ranged for Holy week at Christ and
Trinity Episcopal churches:
At Christ church. Monday morning.
prayer at 10 q. m; Tuesday, evening
prayer at D. m; Wednesday. morn
ming prayer and litany 10 a. m; Thurs
day, Holy Communion, 7.30 p. M; Good
Friday, morning prayer. litany and SER
mon at 1890 a. m, evening prayer at
5 p. M; Saturday, evening prayer at
3 p. m.
At Trinity church. Monday evening,
prayer at 5 p. M: Tuesday, Holy Com
munion, 10 a. m; Wednesday evening.
prayer at 7.9o .. m; Thursday, Holy
Communion. 10 a. m, evening prayer
at p. m; Good Friday, morning pray
er, Iitany and sermon at 1880 a. m.
Wednesday evening at Trinity church
Rev. F. s. Moore of Blackhall will
speak at the union service.
At the Universalist church, Rev.
Joseph F. Cobb will on Sunday morn
ing preach on Three Views Of Jesus
Triumphal Entry, and at $50 p. m, he
will give q resume OF the Book of Le-
viticus. On Tuesday. April s, at 7.3o
D. m. he will preach on A Lenten
Meditation. On Thursday. April 8, at
7.s0 D. m, there viii be a roll call and
celebration Of the Lords Supper. On
Friday April 9, at 4.S0 p. m, --eech-
ing, A Compromise with Conscience.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

1t is daybreak now at $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Grace circle Kings Daughters will
hold a sale OF aprons, cake and Ice
cream at the United Workers rooms
today from TO p. m--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Fellowship Meeting.

The sermon at the morning service
OF the Congregational fellowship meet
ing at Mystic, which commenced at II
o'clock Wednesday, was preached by
Rev. Edward s. Worcester, pastor Of
the Broadway Congregational church.
During the noon hour dinner was
served by the women Of the church to
about $50 people. The afternoon open
discussion was on the subject, Unde-
veloped Resources OF the Church. and
was LED by Colonel Brown Of North
Stonington. Others who took part In
the meeting, speaking briefly on the
subject chosen, were Rev. George 3.
Spaulding, Jr., Of Mystic; Rev. ]. o.
BarrOws. Rev. George Burton Marston
of Stoningtoni Rev. Albert F. Earn
shaw, pastor Of the Mystic Congrega-
tional church; Deacon B. F. Williams
of the Road church and Deacon Rus
sell Gallup Of Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

IS, next door, was at the supper table
end Mr.. Fitzgerald, with his sons, John
and William, rushed out to the rescue,
John seized q pail of water and put
out the fire in the house, while Mr.
Fitzgerald went after the women, who
was in the yard, where MIR. and Mrs,
Charles w. Church. who live In the
other half of No. 2s. were trying TO
wrap the blazing woman in blanket
Mr.. Fitzgerald saw the thing to do
and catching hold of the neck Of her
dress ripped it completely off and also
tore off all her other garments. Mrs,
Elvo was then wrapped in the blanket
and taken into the house. where ii was
found that her stockings, which were
all that she had left on. were blazing,
and these had to be taken OFF by Mrs
Church.
DR.. H. E. Higgins was called and
sent a call for the ambulance. Or. p.
II. Hartman also responded and dress
ed the burns temporarily. Mrs. Elvo
was taken to the hospital in the am
bulance and her husband followed
about $50 In a cab. From the hospi-
tai 1t was reported that the woman's
injuries were serious, but the man
was only burned slightly on the hands
and forearns.
The family are Italians and the man
is we'll spoken Of as INDUSTRIOUS and
worthy by his employers at the silk
mill. The two children were cared for
by neighbors for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Open House Pjnochle.

club Of Open House was held Thursday
evening az the club rooms and wit
messed some upsets as the result OF the
evenings play. For the first time in
this series Harry Mcknight lost the
lead, Henry Mil taking II by margin
Of 100 points. Irving brakes rise was
also q |--'---- of the evening, as he
showed for the first time among the
leaders and took third place.
The scores: Henry Mol 3S.740, H4r-
~ McNaught $3.50, Irving Drake 49,
200 francis Clish 1890, Fred Moll
81, $50, Harry Millea $3.50. A. ].
ChrlstnAan S6,770, Henry Schultz 36.s2c,
Earle Rogers 36,450. Charles Whaley
SO, 40, Andrew Mitchell $3.50, Byron
Matthew $3.50. Charles Kristek 36. 0S0.
$500. John Fitzgerald 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Y. M c. A. Athlstlos.

The Academy class at the Y. NJ. G.
A. gymnasium competed in the run
ming high jump on Wednesday after
noon, in which w. Sullivan was the
winner. The following were the re-
suits: Sullivan, ~ feet. 100 points;
Bailey 40, IS points; Perkins. 4.05, go
points; Ricketts,, As, So points; Chase
49,, 80 points; Bruce, 90, Sc points
Smith, 38, rs points.
On total points the standing now is:
Ricketts, $50, Bailey $685., Bruce $685.
Sullivan $40. Perkins 522.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Jupiter continues to be the great
planetary ornament Of the evening
sky. rising in the middle Of the month
between and 8 p. m, and setting
about a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
c. A. c. MEETING.
Tom Brennan Elected President Of Ball
Team and Timothy Sullivan Record
Ina Secretary.

The Central Athletic club held it's
regular monthly business meeting on
Thursday evening in their club rooms
IN the Pierce block with President
William Houlihan In the chair. There
was large attendance and two new
members were initiated.
On the coming annual ball Of the
club the committee reported prospects
for a brilliant success and all arrange
ments completed for a gala night in
Olympic hail. Baseball matters were
the subject of an earnest and thorough
discussion. Thomas Brennan was
elected manager Of the baseball team,
with power to appoint the captain.
For recording secretary. Timothy
Sullivan was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal Of Michael Car
roll from the city, and a vote of thanks
to Mr., Carroll was passed for his
faithful labors while he held the Of
fee
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Tides were low. yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
UNIVERsALIsT MISSIONS.
What the Connecticut Womans soci-
ETY. Has Accomplishing.

At the meeting Of the Woman's
Universalist Missionary society of Con-
necticut. held in Hartford Wednesday
afternoon the state president. Mrs.
Emma J. Foster Of Maiden, Mass, said
that there were 52479 Universalist
families in the United States, 925 par
ishes, 1853 mission circles, 1913 mem
bers of the association, which received
$3,S15.64 from the interest on the per-
manent fund and from estates, which
could be utilized for missionary work
The association must support its mis-
sionary in Japan Miss NJ. Agnes Hath
away, which calls for $1,000 a year
The association has erected the Black
mar home for children, and it needs at
once an endowment fund of $4,000.
Mrs. Minnie T. Ayres Of Woonsocket
R l., a mission worker, spoke on The
Need of the Mission Circle in the Local
Church.
At the business session, the state
secretary, Mrs. Mary E. B. Warner of
Hartford, gave a report covering the
work that has been done since last
September. Mrs. Marshall A. West of
Hartford was elected to fill the PLACE
Of Mrs. Maud B. Cobb of Norwich,
on the executive board who was elect
ed state president last December. Since
last September one new mission cir
Gle has been added to the state So
ciety. in Danbury, making now a total
of five circles. The others are at Hart
ford, Meriden, New Haven and Nor
witch. There are 145 members Of the
state society and eight life members.
There are 1850 Universalist families
in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Many persons who are preparing tc
plant shade trees this spring are said
to have substituted NAPLES for elms,
because Of the insect pests to which
elms are subjected.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Open HOUSE MeetInn.

The regular monthly business meet
ing OF Open House was held Thurs
day evening at the club rooms in the
Thames Loan & Trust Co. building and
was a short one. lasting about twenty
minutes. In the absence of the pres
ident, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. Vice
President Charles G. Cobb presided.
Twenty new members in the last
month were reported. After the mat
ter Of baseball club had been brought
up and Floyd Christman made captain
and manager. the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Comhies Took Priza-

Prize for high single at the Rose al
leys with the duckpins went to Com
bies on Thursday with string of 100.
After the high single and three string
for Wednesday was supposed to be all
settled by three strino of $50 by Gray
Capt. Julian Harris of the Warriors
took up the rolling and getting a dou-
Bile strike placed the single mark at
1874, which with strings of 90 and 105.
also put Gray's total In the discard by
5 pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
POLICE COURT BUSINESS
DURING MONTH or MARCH
There Were III Arrests and Amount
Taken in Was $7o973-Nins Appeals
Taken.

During the month Of March there
were III arrests made by the police
here for the following reasons: Intox-
ication a., breach Of the peace 81. fire.
quenting houses OF Ill fame q, theft 7,
keeping houses Of Ill fame 6, begging
3, vagrancy s, resistance 2, non-sup-
port 2, freduenting place 2, being in
corrigible 2. keeping disorderly house
2, and violating liquor law, common
drunkard. injury to private property,
sleeping in barn. fraud, evading car
fare and desertion, one each.
There were IA discharged, had their
cases nolIed. 46 paid their fnes and
costs, amounting to S709.73 "a were
committed to Jail, 2 sent to the state
school for girls, were taken away, 2
put in charge OF probation officer,
cases continued and nine took appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
cIose Of EvanaeIistio servIees.

Thursday evening there was a large
attendance at the closing evangelistic
services at the First Baptist church.
Rev Mr.. Luther's topic was E-and
II Not.
Taking the appeal OF Abraham's
servant in behalf OF Isaac to Rebecca
as recorded in Gen. 24:49, as Offering
an analogy to the appeal Of the Gospel
an unsaved world. Mr.. Luther empha-
sized that appeal from four view
points.
At the close Rev. w. T. Thayer spoke
feelingly of Mr.. Luthers work here,
and spoke of the encouragement 1t had
given and the interest Il stimulated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Superior Court.

In New London on Wednesday morn
ing the Salter appeal from the decis-
ion of the county commissioners was
continued and the arguments made.
Judge Wheeler reserved his decision.
In the afternoon the divorce case of
Mary K Metzermacher vs. William
Metzermacher was finished. part Of il
having been heard last week. Two wit
nesses were called.
Court will come in this morning for
the finish Of the Heath case
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
OBITUARY.
Capt. Charles Bailey.

died Tuesday at Sailors Snug Harbor.
Long Island. He was formerly a whal-
ing master and was a native of Nor
witch, The body was brought to New
London Wednesday night and will be
brought to Norwich for interment.
Captain Bailey was a member Of
Jibboom club No. ] OF New London. He
was master of the Golden West and
Pilots Bride, which were ships in the
celebrated Lawrence feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
GIFTS TO UNITED WORKERS.
Many Received During Month Of
Mareh-Need Of Other Things.

These donations to the City Mis-
sion for the month Of March have been
received from the following persons:
Miss Ellen Colt Mrs. Shields, Kies
& Co., Mrs. J. E Driscoll, Miss Nellie
Kilroy Mrs. Mabrey. Mrs. e NJ. An
thony. Mrs. Phillips. Anonymous 1.-TWO
donations), c. E. Whitney, Mrs. Hen
derson. Mrs. Murray books from Pres
ton City, Miss Jane Aiken. Cash $50,
Mrs. Rallion, Mr.. Hovey, Mrs. c. A.
Northrop, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Blanch-
ard. Mrs. Olcott Mrs. Sydleman, Mr..
Narowsky, Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. c. P.
Potter, Mrs. A. W. Dickey, the Misses
Pope, Mrs. J. P. Stanton.
The mission appreciates the ready
response made to It's class for cloth
ing, and finds itself unable to supply
the demand made at its rooms.
Especially needed just now are shoes
and stockings for children and young
people.
Scarcely anything that Is at all usa-
bic in clothing and literature will come
aTnisE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Anld for sunerior court.

Judson Buddington and Mrs. Ida
Sherman Of Poquonoc were arraigned
Wednesday evening in the Groton
town court before Assistant Judge A.
S chester on the charge Of having
broken and entered one OF the Ice
houses of Edward 2. Spicer and taking
away articles from the house. They
were held for the superior court under
$500 bonds each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
]. 3. PoweIson : Memeer

John r. Powelson Of the class Of
1909 at the Yale Law school was one
OF the 20 charter members Of a chap
ter Of Phi Alpha Delta instituted in
New Haven on Tuesday. President
Taft has ben taken as an honorary
member of q chapter of the fraternity
recently established at Georgetown
university.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
FUNERAL


The bod yof Mrs. Katherine Bren-
nan, mother Of Mrs. Frederick c. Pal
mer, who died in New York Tuesday
arrived at Montville Thursday after
noon and burial took place in sths
MoueTf5is Center cemetary "
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Shsrwin Williams Paint?

The variety Of shades is greatest;
the special preparations for particular
work are unusually large. Furthermore
April and May are the best months OF
the year for painting. II you put It off
until later all the painters OF New Lon
don County win not be able 10 MI the
rush of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Norwich euests There.

The Home Of Harry Nichols Of
Splthead, Waterford, was the scene OF
a merry party Tuesday evening when
their daughter, Miss Bessie. entertain
ed a number Of guests, including soms
from Norwich and Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
WHO

is there in the City of Norwich who Is
not thankful that he is alive In the
year Of the greatest Anniversary Nor
Wich has eVar had =? Who is unwilling
to do his part in making the city at
tractive ? What can contribute more
than painting to the appearance OF
Norwich and at the same time be OF
greater value I'm preserving the build
ings themselves so that they will be IN
good condition 90 years hence? What
paint Is more easily applied, more dur
AHA and nnrnna nnrf than
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes
OF the local lodge of Elks attended the
meeting CT New London lodge, No. $50.
Thursday evening. He is district dep
uty and ofieiated at the installation Of
the New EOn6on Lodge affcezs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Park commlsslonerr ReappolrtesI4.

William A. Norton and Henry f.
Parker, whose terms as park commits
sionsrs Of Michigan park expire on
April 1St. received notice on wednes-
day by mail THAI they had been re
R~o~<mAAA ~ 1kaEag IAppttt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Not Retiring Now.

OF course Hartman Is not going 20
retire. There are still several rail-
roads he does not eontroi.-Pittsourg
Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Rev. Edward S. Worcester 70 spesL

Rev Edward 9. Worcester, pastor Of
the Broadway Congregational church,
viii speak at the prayer meeting at the
house of the First Church of Christ,
New london. this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Miss Julia smith Of westerly. r. L.,
is the guest of the Misses Geer Of
Peck street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Mrs. Ansel f. Beckwith and chill
dren. Henry and Csssste, who have
been the guests for several weeks Of
Mrs. Beckwith's mother, Mrs. Morehesd
Of Syracuse. N. Y, have returned to
Norvvioh
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Thursdays New London Globe said!
Philip C. Dunford today sold the
schooner Sandy Hook to Jacob oek-
man OF oakdale, L /. The Sandy Hook
has been a well known craft in the
harbor for the past Is years, being
engaged in carrying brick from the
Fishers Island Brick Cor works. The
vessel Is SO years old and was built
on the Connecticut river.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop Of Broad
way attended the meeting Of ID. A. r,
regents and delegates in Bristol on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Mrs. M. S. Kaufman and Mrs. Cos
tello Lippitt have gone to Pawtucket,
R L, to attend the sessions of the an
nual conference for two or three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Fancy Vests Unaporeeiated.

With shocking unanimity the vsri-
Gus ambassadorial states omit the
name of one Tim Woodruff. wash
ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Nav, For ths EIarshsca,

Mr.. Foraker knows exactly what
has happened to him. He says he is
out Of politics for good.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Clark Browning OF Toledo, Ohio,
is the guest of friends in town. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Mr.. Love OF Hartford has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Smith
OF Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

The vestry Of Trinity Episcopal
church, Lenox, Mass, has called Rev.
Arthur James Gamack rector Of
Christ church, West Haven. as rector
to succeed the Rev. Harold Arrow
smith, who resigned last December,
The Rev. Mr. Gamack is a native of
Scotland, and was formerly rector at
Calvary church, Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Miss Gladys Latimer of Montville is
spending the spflng vacation with rel
atiyes in East Orange, N. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Mrs. Bert Phillips Of Mystic and
Mrs. Ora Brown Of Jewett City, and
Miss Bertha Phillips Of Lisbon spent
Thursday with Mrs. D. ]. Brown Of
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Miss Susie Spicer Of Simmons col
lege, Boston. is spending the spring
vacation at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Miss Spaulding of the Academy fac
ulty is spending the spring vacation
at her home in Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

OJW 8AWG@LAxyG&
Norwich, Friday, April 2, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Tides were low. yesterday.
1t Is daybreak now at $40.
April's best moonlight nights are
from the 1st to the sth.
Dividends falling due on Thursday
were no April Fools jokes!
The dogs will be concerned to know
II their tags are on straight.
There were a number of driving par
ties on Thursday out after arDutus.
II has been a short week for the
school pupils whose vacation ends with
today.
The Kings Daughters met on Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. William Fitch
at Norwich Town.
Thursday evenings weather was ia
vorable to good attendance at the pre-
paratory meetings to communion serv-
ice on Sunday
In several cities the G. A r. will
celebrate on the evening Of April 8
the anniversary Of the surrender Of
General Lees army.
Grace circle Kings Daughters will
hold a sale OF aprons, cake and Ice
cream at the United Workers rooms
today from 3 TO p. m--adv.
Jupiter continues to be the great
planetary ornament Of the evening
sky, rising in the middle Of the month
between 2 and p. m, and setting
about a. m
Many persons who are preparing to
plant shade trees this spring are said
to have substituted NAPLES for elms,
because Of the insect pests to which
elms are subjected.
The government is preparing to send
from its experimental farm near Ar
lington, just across the Potomac, the
annual free distribution OF 100000 bas-
ket willow cuttings.
Several freight cars attached to a
Central Vermont railroad switch en-
CINE were derailed Thursday morning
while being hauled from Montville to
the mills at Palmertown.
Additional notices have been receiv-
ed here calling attention TO the nation
al peace congress which is to be held
IN Chicago for three days In May, be-
ginning with Monday the third.
Mrs. Katherine Bennett Of New
York city will give a reading at s
o'clock this evening at the Central
Baptist church. Admission. 25c.-adv.
Mrs Martha I. Marsh, a native Of
Litchfeld and . former resident Of
Vernon, died suddenly OF heart trou-
BILE In Manchester Tuesday. The flu
neral was held Thursday and burial
was In North Coventry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick. widow Of
DR.. J. Griffin Ely, who died Monday at
Lyme. leaves one son. DR.. J. G. Ely
and Ave daughters. Mrs. Nathaniel
Hail Of Preston. Misses Fannie, Lizzie
and Mrs. William Marvin OF Hamburg
and Mrs. Gilbert Sterling of Windsor
Locks.
The veatry Of Trinity Episcopal
church, Lenox, Mass, has called Rev.
Arthur James Gamack, rector Of
Christ church, West Haven. as rector
to succeed the Rev. Harold Arrow
smith, who resigned last December.
The Rev. Mr, Gamack is a native of
Scotland, and was formerly rector at
Calvary church, Colchester.
Thursdays New London Globe saidI
Philip C. Dunford today sold the
schooner Sandy Hook to Jacob oek-
man Of oakdale, L /. The Sandy Hook
has been a well known craft in the
harbor for the past % years, being
engaged in carrying brick from the
Fishers Island Brick Cor works. The
vessel Is SO years old and was built
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Wllliam' Shelton, who has been in
the employ of John E Tanning for
several months, has left for his home
in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

The condition Of George Harris was
reported as comfortable on Thursday,
DR.. Harris stating that he was doing
well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
MURPHY & MeGARRY,
207 Main St.
The Man
Who
Thinks
Twice.

The man who appreciates the
combination Of quality and sem
sibIs prices the man who
wants his dollar to bring him his
dojIsr's worth Of whatevsr he
buys, Is the man you'll find most
Of among our customers.
This means something. Just this
we are selling the kind o.
clothes men like to wssr. The
kind they buy and buy again.
It's worth your while to leok at
the Suits we are showing at
SIP, SIS, SIS, $40,
$22, $z4, S25.
You'll be satisfied you've found
the right place to buy your
clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Dividends falling due on Thursday
were no April Fools jokes!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

The dogs win be concerned to know
II their tags are on straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

II has been a short week for the
school pupils whose vacation ends with
today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

There were a number of driving par
ties on Thursday out after arbutus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

The Kings Daughters met on sun
day afternoon with Mrs. William Fitch
at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Thursday evenings weather was IA
vorable to good attendance at the pre-
paratory meetings to communion serv-
ice on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

TWEmW 10 ne aaverSTsIng medium In
magtaFn Cenhaafkoue equal % rte Buf-
AGt@ &en Azan@eaAM Ranu2fB-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
Lang'S Dye Works,
maHsod 1877 Franklin Street


Dumping contenfs of vaults or cena-
pools ON land above Slaughter House,
Green ewilis. IN forbidden. J. IA. Nc
Nicely. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

Miss Ethel D. Stillman has returned
to Westerly after a visit with friends
In this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Everett B. Dawley Is spending
a few days in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-02

In several cities the G. A r will
celebrate on the evening Of April 9
the anniversary Of the surrender of
General Lees army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
MEMORIAL SESSION IS
HELD

AZ ~ regular weekly meeting this
afternoon tho Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce will hold memorial ser-
vices Ia honor Of the late T. o.
Graves, who FOR eight years was
president ~ that body
Mr.. Graves Euccumhed last week
20 an Illness which had incapaeitat-
"a him for several months. aud had
driven him from an business aetivi-
tiea
a large attendance ia expected az
the memorial today. after which r0u-
tire business viii be- transacted.