davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

California white plague crusaders
have begun work on a big sanatorium at
Alta, in Placer county. \ former boys
school, known as AgasSiz hall. is being
remodeled and will form the main build
ing. 1t oyerlooks Lake Alta and has a
beautiful view of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. The elevation and ncighbor-
ing pine forests make the air peculiarly
adapted to a home for cOnsumptiyoS.
Two monkeys demoralized judicial de-
corum in the court Of Justice Of the
Peace Citizens Mt Hampstead, y. y. Git
tens invited the disaster by trying to
show that he was possessed OF at least
4 part of the wisdom of Solomon He
failed to take into consideration the fact
that the Jewish king, IN administering
justice, dealt with a baby and two Nom-
en-, each of whom claimed TO he its
mother. lie also lost sight OF the i'm
portant point that there is nothing to
show Solomon risked his reputation for
wisdom by iutrustiug il To- the di-Cre-
! ton of hominE instinct of monkeys. Il
il admitted ut Hampstead that Citizens
| Is the victim of misplaced confidence.
| Even William Rayuor The oracle of
the village, who ~ nursing a finger that
almost was bitten off when he was en-
deavOriug to conquer the Smiaus with
! kindness, comedies that. So does Charles
| kimmcr. the court attendant, whose
scalp feels as If a Comanchc Indian
1 tuycd with it.
Leading two monkeys in leash, vii
/ liam Spinola of Elmunt entered the
courtroom William Allen, also Of Ell
mont drlftod in. too. He is profess
slonal stecplechase jockey. Allen said
| the monkeys were his. They escaped
/ from his home, he said, aud went to
/ SpnOas place. near the Belmont race
track. Spinola did not claim the ami
] "a L. 4 ~ l.. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned woman who feared the cat
would take the babys BREATH"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
Her "Merry widow, ("

Hubby-What! You paid $50 for that
Easter hat. It's monstrous-lts a
sin.
Wife (sweetly) mo matter; the sin
will be on my own head'--Lippincott
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
THE BR1DGEwAIER CROSSING MANCHESTER CANA

BRIDGEWATER CANAL CROSSING MANCHESTER SHIP
The Manchester
modern
make
aside a ank
walls which
opened first 1894
the
is being increase feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

II costs more to ayenge a wrong
har 1t does to let 1t go BY default.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

Sometimes the nomination seeks
the man when tie Office does not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

be family pet Size has never laid
an egg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

Walter Dnrnall, proprietor Of a fish
market ut Petersburg, Ind. has been an
noyed by hundreds of rats Fearing th,
stencil raised by poisoning them would
iniurc his business. bnrunll tried n new
plan. He haitcd fishing hooks attached
10 strong lines and dropped the bHttol
hook into the rat holes. Only a few
minutes wait brought tug on the line
aud the novel fisher landed his prize.
The rats are all sizes. ana Mr.. Darnalrs
success as rat cNtorminatur has
caused n number Of others To- put into
practice his idea, with the result tla,
hundreds Of rats are being caught.
Much amusement was afforded patrons
nt the Union depot in Kansas City
when \. II. Mundcn ana his wife arrived
Mt tho station carrying Ia a basket what
appeared 10 be an ordinary speckled hen.
and later proceeded to put the chicken
through a number Of stunts" The
hens principal accomplishment was
singing The old couple we're on their
way 10 C0ifcyville, Kan. Whenever
told 70 sing, the hen would emit long
continuous caCkle ana seemed 10 get
~ much satisfaction out of il ms che
bystandcrs who stood around and APP
plauded. Another tgicl; If the chicken
was 70 ruttle her feathers and scratch
nor foot when told that there were creep.
ers on her The hen strutted about the
corridors on the lower floor of the depot.
seemingly IA much at home rs If she
were IL her own barnyard Mr.. Mundcn
said that he had been more than a year
training the chicken and 1t mad come TO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

Several robins giving battle 10 red
squirrel that was stealing eggs from
nest presented spectacle ut Brillhart's
station ia Pennsylvania They chased
the squirrel W aud down six apple
trees until il finally sought shelter in
grounding hole,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

California white plague crusaders
Alta, in Placer county. \ former hoys'
school known as AgasSiz hail. is being
remodeled and will form the main build
ing. 1t overlooks Lake Alta and has a
beautiful view of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. The elevation and ncighbor-
ing pine forests make the air peculiarly
adapted to Il home for cOnsumptiycs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
Lecture Next Month on Heating and
Ventilating by Civil Engineer A. r.
Smith.


The regular meeting of the Norwich
Association of Stationary Engineers,
No. 6, was held Monday evening in
their room in the Bill block. Final
arrangements were made about send
ing out their Invitations, Of which
there will be 200, to the free lecture
on Heating and Ventilation, TO be Civ
en- Saturday evening, March 6. in
Pythian hall by ALBERT F. Smith, c. E,
Of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. The association aims to
invite everyone interested and viii
welcome all besides who may not re-
ceive an invitation.
George p, Thomas, president Of the
state association, reported on a recent
special meeting Of the officers and sew
eral committees Of the state body held
in New Haven, at which plans were
formulated for the convention to be
held in Waterbury, June IL and II.
This year the supply men are to
give an exhibit Of two days. Friday
evening there will be an Illustrated
lecture on the Low Pressure Turbine
by a representative Of the General
Electric company and addresses from
the city officials
Saturday morning the business ses-
sion will open and the usual banquet
Will be served at noon, after which a
visit to some Of the large plants win
be made.
f., L. Chapman Of this city state
doorkeeper. also attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
RAcKAcHE is NATURES
DANGER SIGNAL
Simple Prescription IF Taken in Time
Prevents Kidney Disease.

More people succumb each year to
some form of kidney trouble than any
other cause The slightest form Of
kidney arrangement often develops in
to Bright's kidney disease. diabetes or
dropsy. When either of these diseases
are suspected the sufferer should at
once seek the best medical attention
possible. Consult only a good, first
class physician.
There are many Of the lesser symp-
toms of kidney trouble which can DC
treated at home is stated by we'll
known authority. For some Of these
such as backache, pain in the region
of the kidneys, weak bladder IRE,
ouency Especially at night, painful
scalding and other urinary troubles
try the following simple home rem
edv: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces. These simple ingre-
dents are harmless and can be OBJ
tanned at any good prescription phar-
macy, and anyone can mix them by
shaking well in a bottle. The dose
for adults is a teaspoonfu after each
meal and again at bedtime.
There is no more effective remedy
known to relieve all forms Of rheuma-
tisrn. because it acts directly upon
the kidneys and blood. 1t cleans the
clogged UP pores in the kidneys SC
they can filter and strain from the
blood the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter which If not eliminated
remain in the blood, decompose and
settle about the joints and muscular
tissues causing the untold suffering
and deformity Of rheumatism.
Backache Is natures signal notify
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. Take care Oh
your kidneys" is now the physician
advice to his patients.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23

About twenty-five young men OF the
Sacred Heart parish met in Parish
han Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
response to a call by Rev. Philip Mas
sicotte for the purpose of organizing
a guard in Taftville similar to Garde
Florimoude in Willimantic Father
Massicotte called the meeting to or
der and after a brief explanation OF
the object of the meeting the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing term of one year: President, Rev.
Philip Massicotte; vice president OH
as Racine; secretary, Anatole Des-
marais; treasurer, Charles Gadbois;
captain, r. c. Dion.
There was a discussion as to suit
able name for the new garde. and one
tEat seemed to meet general approval
was Brebeouf. The title of the or
ganization VIII probably be decided at
a meeting to be held Thursday eve
ming in the Parish hall, when it is ex-
pected that j.. B. Paulhus of Will
mantci, captain of Garde Florimonde,
win be present and aid in the instrue
tion of the new garde. Other matters,
such as the choosing of a suitable I'M
form. Will probably be discussed on
Thursday night.
1t has been decided to limit the
membership of the garde to forty
members andsit is believed that with
the energy and enthusiasm that has
already been shown, q creditable or
ganization can be perfected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
Two Very Special
Offerings
In Linen SheetiRg

7En 72-inch Strictly All LINED
IJb Sheeting. medium weight
value and soft finish-75e a yard.
S1.00 regular price Sl00.
Qpo 72-inch strictly All IAnon
JoI Sheeting, good heavy
value weight sheeting--eSc a yard.
$3.50 value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING
OF PUTNAM Fi4ALANx.
Selection of Officers for Ensuing Year
Banquet and Reception.

The annual meeting of the Putnam
Phalanx was held Monday afternoon
at the armory in Hartford with a very
large attendance Of the members Of
the battalion. The recapitulation of
members showed actives 173, associ-
ates rs. veterans 29, musicians IT; to-
tai 267.
Treasurer Lieut.. William s. Dwyer
presented his report as treasurer.
The balance, cash on hand and in
vested, is S5,256.06.
The resignation OF William Stuart Of
Hartford, an active members, was ac-
cepted. The resignation Of J. o. Sulli-
van Of Willimantic and i, S. Young
Of Hartford from active membership
was accepted, and they were trans
ferred to the veteran membership.
Major J, P. Allen resigned and for
mer Capt. Halsey 3. PhiIbrick was
unanimously elected major. Z. W.
Rowley was elected clerk for the tenth
time and W. S. Dwyer as treasurer
for the thirteenth time. S.. Z. Clark
was elected historian; captain OF First
company, Z. C. Bigelaw; captain Of
Second company, +. II. Johnson; first
lieutenant of First company, G. o.
Talcott; first lieutenant Of Second
company. F. Howard Ensign: second
lieutenant First company II. W. Fox;
ensign. Il. Il. Brewster; second lieuten-
ant Second company L. J. Muller; en-
sign. r. w. Rollins.
The observance OF the day sconclud-
ed with a reception and banquet at
Hotel Garde in the evening. There
was q reception to Mai. Halsey B.
Philbrick in the hotel parlors from
7.S0 to s o'clock.
The evenings programme included
humorous recitatious by Frank T..
Naples Of Norwich. The members were
in full dress uniform, without side
arms, and were accompanied by their
ladies'.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
TRY THE MONEY-BACK CURE FOR
INDIGESTION

Nine times in ten stomach derange-
ments are responsible for sallow COM
plexion, duh eyes and thin body
It is the stomach that supplies
nourishing blood to the muscles, the
nerves and skin II the stomach Is
healthy, plenty Of nutritious matter
will be absorbed by the blood. If it
is not healthy, the food will ferment,
and undigested, viii pass along
through the bowels. furnishing so lit
tie nutritious matter that the blood
becomes impoverished. and the glow
OF health vanishes.
II you suffer from nervousness.
sick headache, belching Of gas, sour
taste in the mouth, heayiness after
eating. or any other miserable stom-
ach disturbance, you need Mi-o-na,
and the sooner you get it the quicker
you will be healthier and happier.
Il will relieve any distressed stom-
ach condition almost Immediately. 1t
will cure IL used according to. direc-
lions. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it
for 50 cents a large box. and they
think enough Of it to guarantee It to
cure indigestion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23

The New London County Horticul-
tural society held meeting of much
interest and with a good attendance
Monday evening in the parlors at the
Buckingham Memorial President S.
Alpheus Gilbert presided. The meeting
carried out the society's plan of having
occasional talks given before 1t on sub
jects relating to horticulture.
President Gilbert introduced the
first speaker of the evening, Mrs. Edna
Miner Re gers, whose subject Was Ever
greens. Mrs. Rogers made this of spe-
cial local application by combining it to
those found in this vicinity, of which
she said there were thirteen varieties.
She showed examples of them all, both
by the newly gathered branches, mount
ed specimens and photographs. OF the
conifers. the two principal ones were
the white pine and the pitch pine. The
former is of value in a commercial way.
but the latter chief to reforest waste
land and good for f1rewood. In a dec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
VISITATION FROM MoNTVLLE
uneas Lodge Entertained Thirty from
Thames Lodge.

Thames Lodge.
Uncas lodge, No. II, I. o. o. f., had
a notable evening Monday in Odd Eel
lows hall, when its meeting was at
tended by a delegation Of thirty from
Thames lodge of Montville. who had
been invited to witness the third de-
gree work. The visitors came in good
numbers, led by their noble grand
Fred Hope, and their district depTltv
noble grand, G. Turner Loomis of
Montville.
The work OF the degree, which was
confessed upon one candidate, was
finely done by the Uncas lodge mem
bers. after the greetings to the visit
ing members had been extended bv n.
O. Frank L.. Tuttle, to which a re-
Spouse was made by D. d. g. M. G..
Turner LOomis.
After the work a baked bean supper
was served, and when the members
were again assembled in the lodge
room Past Grand Ashley T. Boon pre-
sided as POSTMASTER for a pleasant
social hour, with speeches and good
fellowship prevailing. Among thoss
heard from were p. G. James Harvey
in a recitation, Rev. Joseph r. Cobb Of
Uncas lodge, Past Grands Dan ID.
Home. Harry Atwood and ,Tosenh
Church Of Thames lodge. Secretary
Osborne, Noble Grand Hope and Vice
Grand Ernest Atwood Of Thames
lodge, n. G. John A. Palmer and v. 9.
John McHattie Of -Shetucket lodge. and
d. D. G. NJ. John A. Peck. The visitors
left by q special trolley at midnight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
NORWICH TOWN.
Washington Social at johnson Home
What Interests the Kings Daughters
-personals

On Monday afternoon Home chapter
OF the Kings Daughters held their reg
ular social meeting at the Johnson
home, it also being a George Wash
ington social. Part of the afternoon
was spent in tying quilt, after which
appetizing refreshments were served
in the dining room. A pleasant aft
ernoon was enjoyed both by the house
hold and by the visiting chapter. The
hostesses We're Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Il. b.
Miner, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Hatch.
This (Tuesday) afternoon, Sophy W.
Weitzel circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet with Mrs. r. Allen Kin
ney at her home. II Town street The
afternoon will be spent in sewing for
the Rocknook home.
Ever Ready circle of the King s
Daughters held a meeting with Miss
Sadie J. Dawson at her home on New
London avenue, Monday evening. Plans
for the presentation of play were dis
cussed.
Alonzo L. Luther has returned TO
Hartford after spending the weekend
at his home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23

The annual Wasbington's birthday
celebration OF the Greeneville Hook
and Ladder company No. 2, was held
in their rooms on Monday evening and
as usual drew a big gathering of &C
tive and honorary mernbers who all
turned out to celebrate this mem orabie
occasion. AS their guests the company
had the officers of the Excelsior Hook
and Ladder company, No. ], of Will
mantle the officers of Shetucket En-
CINE company, No. 2, former Fire Com =
missioner John T. Sullivan, Charles @.
Murphy. William II. Cruckshank and
Frank J. Murtha. Heaps orchestra OF
six pieces was In attendance and dur
ing the evening rendered selections
which were thoroughly enjoyed. At S
o'clock all marched from the parlor to
the tables, where they remained stand
/ ing and sang America. After this all
present sat down to one Of John Brom-
ley's famous oyster chowders with all
the fixin's, which was served by the
supper cigars were passed asd William
L. Murray the foreman, addressed the
audience. He expressed his pleasure
at such large gathering and extended
a cordial welcome to all present.
John r. Sullivan was then called up
on and responded in a brief speech
which was loudly applauded. Two
GUILTY. EOuES, 4 GAhA4 A1EA q 4@gDh at
Them at All and Fathers Box Of Tools.
by Arthur E Watts made big hit
and he responded to IN encore. Fore
man Joseph Batting Of Excelsior Hook
and Ladder company. No. 1, of Will
mantle, made a few remarks express
ing great pleasure at being present
The celebration will always be In mis-
memory. Bert Baker sang two coon
sorgs, Somebody's Been Round Here
Since I've Been Gone and Good Bye,
Miss Eliza Jane.
Foreman John H. Musseil Of She
tucket Engine comp6ny, No. 2, address,
ed the gathering. after which william
Baker rendered IN a fine voice Love Ne
and the World Is Mine. Remarks by
Frank J. Murtha, in which he dwelt
upon Washington, and also the fire
service Of Greeneville, concluded the
programme.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in a social way and many inter
esting experiences were related by the
older flremen Of the company.
The house was especially decorated
for the occasion in red, white and brde
bunting and flags. with & large picture
of Washington in the rear, surrounded
by the national colors. A large star
Illuminated by red. white and blue
electric lights showed up with grand
effect. There were also many lights
suspended from the ceiling. The cleo
tricaI decorations were arranged by
George Geer and Howard Spalding
while tfae other decorations were in
charge of Thomas Baker, William S.
Murray. Frank Prodell. William wal
lace and Charles Drescher.
The committee OF arrangements
comprised Frank Prodeil, William Ba-
ker. Moses K. Harvey, william G.
Wallace, Thomas Baker. The recep-
ton committee was Joseph Henderson
r. r. Corey, William Mcknight, John
Blunley Charles S. Twist
The officers Of the company are:
Foreman, William S. Murray: first as
sistant Charles DTescher; second as
sistant, Frank Prodell; secretary. How
ard A. Spalding; treasurer, JOHN Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
ST. AGNES GUILD
GIVES COLONIAL TEA.
Well Patronized Affair Given at Nor
witch Club House-operetta Finely
Given.

st. Agnes guild Of Christ church
gave colonial tea at the Norwich
club house on Monday afternoon, at
which there was q large attendance.
An opepetta, Mrs. Oakley's Telephone,
was one Of the features, and it was
finely given by Misses Ruth Lord.
Florence Carpenter, Ruth Reynolds
and Henrietta BidweIl. The successful
affair. including the sale which fol-
lowed, was in charge of a committee
consisting of Miss Louise Robinson,
Mrs. w. T. Olcott. Mrs. Lamb. Miss
Mabel S. Webb and efiss Mary Rich
ards.
Those in charge of the tables at
the sale were as follows, the rooms
looking very attractive with their in
teresting, decorations and articles for
sale: Neckwear, Miss Martha Osgood
in charge, assisted by Miss Martha
Leffingwell Mrs. Frank c. Turner.
Mrs. Willis Austin Miss Maud c.
Buckingham, Miss Eleanor Smith and
Miss Alice Caryl; cake table. Mrs.
Hitchon, assisted by Miss Phoebe
Brewster. Miss Crooks. Miss Paddock
and Miss Maud Hitchon: candy table.
Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, assisted bv
Miss Justine Worth, Miss Kate Back
US, Miss Irene Willard, Miss Roselle
Rudd and Miss Helen Regan; fee
cream. Miss Mary Osgood; tea, Miss
Annie Petrie; chocolate, Mrs. Henry
F. Timer
The Mattresses were Misses Bessie
COrcoran, Irene Kendall, Anna Holmes
Ruth Mcneil Ruth Wright and Mari
On Bartlett, and the ushers were Miss
es Jennie Hitchon, Elizabeth Wright,
Mary Ellis and Kittie Holmes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
Frank ErIbeok surpniaed.

Frank Erlbeclt was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening by a num-
ter of friends at his home on Norwich
avenue. Games were played and re-
freshments were served. Mr. ErIbeck
received handsome signet ring. The
young people present were the Misses
lilly Seidel. Annie Seidel, Margaret
.Grieshamer, Eunice Grieshamer, An
ME Troeger, Susie Hedler. Ida and
Margaret Krauss, Jennie Leopold, Eth
el Kennedy Pauline Erlbeck, Annie
Thoma, Annie Holfer, and Laura Hoff-
man and Andrew Frohmader. Christie
pber Troeger. John, Henry and Arthur
Krauss George and Martin Seidel
Clifford Cormier. Joseph Savage, Bern
hard Wunderlich, Fred ErlbecR John
Morton, Louis Erlbeck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
Notea.

WOLtaa
Albert Gadle Of Riyerpoint, r. /, IS
visiting In Greeneville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
Civil suparier Court.

The civil superior court VIII be in
session at New London this morning.
the cases assigned for this week being
as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 29-Joseph w. May
nard VS.. Ida May Maynard; Isabella
Perry vs.. Isabella ROdero; Jane L.
Burrows, appeal from probate.
Wednesday. Feb. 24--Luey z. COL
Inns ct al, appeal from probate.
Thursday, FeD. 25-A. F. Main, adj
ministrator, vs.. lafayette T. Main
and others: John A. Winslow and 9TH
ers. appeal from probate; r. A .Sier-
mans Sons vs.. Industrial and MaIsu-
facturing company and others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
Sale will COnlinue All This Week
Al These Prices:

PLAIN WHITE 8ATlsTE - PER-
Feet m WEAVE AND FINISH -
PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR
WAISTS AND eoWNs-AT THESE
SPECIAL PRICES;
At 12Ise-regular price Csc
At 15o-regular price SOC
At 1so-regular price CSC
At 25e-regulsr price soc
At 29e-regular price 45c
0En 5000 yards Of Imported ST.
AVS Gall Swisses In dots, plaid
a yard effects and dainty figured
designs, regular prices 900
and soc.
q0n 1000 yards Of fine Imported
uJJ St. Gall Swisses IN dots,
a yard plaids and figured effects.
regular prices see and 75c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING.
Mrs E. M Rogers Speaks Eversreens and c. T. Beasey
on Animals.

orative way, the hemlock can be used
for fat effects, the red cedar for bunchy
effects, and the white pine for plumy
effects. Other conifers mentioned were
the jumpers, of which the red cedar Is
one. The white cedar was mentioned
as growing in sswampy places in Led
ward Mrs. Rogers also showed speci-
ments Of green ferns she had picked
within a day or two. Eer interesting
talk was followed by short question
box. in which she answered number
of inquiries by her hearers.
Charles I. Beasley, gardener for Mrs.
William c. Lanman, gave a short prac-
teal talk upon ANIMALS" mentioning
In particular sweet pea planting, which
he advised should be in hills as oppos-
ed to trenches, and peoples should be
potted. Sweet peas were to be plant
ed about four inches deep. Mr.. Beasley
also answered numerous valuable sug-
gestions on the cultivation Of these in
response to the question asked him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-23
Celebrated Birthday.

George Washington Brown Of No. II
his third birthday the 22d Of February
at his home on Third street. A supper
was served and twelve Of his little
friends were present. He received a
number Of numerous gifts and also
money,
At st. Joseph's church at o'clock
Rev. ]. J. AInbot united in marriage
Michael Woroiuck and Anna Ryn-
lziewfcz. both Of TsliFd street.