davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
JEWET1 CITY.
Local Relatives Attend Funeral Of
James Dwyer-Psstors and Delegates
TO Meet for conferenee-Variou
ftasna

Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. J. D.
Sullivan, Charles and Walter Foley,
Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. John Fftz-
gerald, Mrs. Patrick Cornell. Michael
Connell and Miss May connell attend
ed the funeral services Of James Dwy-
er at st. James church in Danielson,
on Monday morning. There were rela-
tives present from Boston, New Lon
don, Norwich, Montville, Jewett City
WauregeIn, Woonsocket and Putnam.
The beautiful floral remembrances in
cluded a pillow inscribed Husband, a
galaxia wreath marked Brother from
his two sisters Miss Nellie Dwyer and
Mrs. John w. Foley; a large cross in
scribed Uncle, from Walter and Charles
Foley of Jewett City; 81 carnations,
his age, with word Uncle. from Mrs.
John D. Sullivan OF Jewett City; a
galaxia wreath from Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. Geary OF New London; cross,
from Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Davis Of New
London. and a casket bouquet from
Mrs. Thomas Quinn Of Putnam.
Mr.. Dwyer was one of the survivors
who went from Norwich TO fight the
great IRE in Boston in 1871. For 2S
years he was pew collector in both the
old and new Catholic church in Dan
ielson. AS told IN The Bulletin on
Monday, the body was taken to st.
Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, for bur-
ial.
Conference of Pastors and Delegates.
A conference or pastors and delegates
Of the churches Of the northern part Of
Stonington Union association Is to be
held with the local church this CWed-
nesday) afternoon and evening. The
service in the evening Is public, and
there are to be three speakers, Rev.
Mr.. Marten Of Stonington. Rev. G. A.
Atha Of Groton and Rev. L. +. Drury
Of North Stonington. The subject Of
the evening is The Undeveloped Re-
sources Of the Church.
Memorial Mass for Mrs. Edward Dris-
coll
There was an anniversary mass for
/ Mrs. Edward Driscoll at St. Mary 8
/ church on Monday. Besides the rela-
| tives and friends in town, there were
! present Mrs. Gately and Miss Mona
inc Connolly and Miss Ellen Driscoll Of
Norwich.
Abou the Borough.
Mrs. Daniel Brown or Norwich was
| in town on Monday.
| George Aver, Jr., is visiting Mrs. Ora
Brown during Mrs. Ayers stay in
| Providence.
Miss Harriet A. Higgins and Richard
/ S. Aush Of Providence were recent
| guests at Miss Marian Johnsons.
| Rev and Mrs. z. J. Corey, Rev. and
/ Mrs. r. NJ. Anthony, Mrs James john
| son and Mrs. Nellie Saunders attend.
| ed the preachers meeting in Nfoosur
/ on Tuesday
/ Mrs. Herbert Webster is visiting rel.
/ alive sin Willimantic.
! Hazel Sullivan, the year old daugh
| ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, has
been threatened with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
FUNERAL.
Miss Ethel Allen.

The death Of Miss Ethel Allen. aged
20, occurred at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Allen in
Pomfret Saturday night from pleuro-
pneumonia. The funeral was held from
her home Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Storms, a former
pastor of the Pomfret Congregational
church, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Williston, the present pastor. Bur-
ial was in the Pomfret cemetery.
Miss Allen was a graduate of the
Putnam high school and of Simmons
college. Friends in Putnam and vi
entity are saddened by her death. She
is survived by her parents and two
brothers.
The girls physical culture class will
meet in the Congregational gymnasi-
UNI Tuesday afternoon at 4.30. Tues
day afternoon. The ladies' physical
culture class was serve1 a supper in
the gymnasium at 6 o'clock under the
direction of Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, as
sisted by class members.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
PUTNAM.
Criminal List for Trial in Superior
court-complmentary Banquet for
Hon. George A. Hammond-5oard OF
Reflects Work Completed-Judge
Warmers Address at Manchester.

Judge Howard J. Curtis of STAN
ford will come to Putnam Tuesday
morning. March 2, TO open the March
term of the Windham county superior
court. The session will be convened
at 1890 o'clock, when matters on short
calendar will be taken up, after which
the prisoners held on criminal charges
will be put to plea. The criminal
list follows: State VS.. Frederick
Hughes, breaking and entering; state
VS.. Alcott d. Sayles, resisting officer;
state VS.. Charles D. johnson I'd. as
sault on female child: state VS.. John
Lynch, cruelty to animals; state VS..
Patrick Donohue, intoxication. The
above are continued cases. The new
cases are: State VS.. Samuel Christy,
assault with intent to kill defendant
dead, case win be thrown outl; state
VS.. Adelard Dupre, breaking and en-
tering; state VS.. Morris Boardman,
violation of ordinance of peddling;
state VS.. Henry Potvin, burglary; state
VS.. Matt Knoll, robbery and assault;
state VS.. George W. Butts, illegal sale
of intoxicating liquors. state VS..
Thomas German, breaking and en-
tering; state VS.. Fobert Miller. drlv-
ing horse without permission: state
VS.. Joseph Pine, breaking and enter
ing; state VS.. James Sweeney. intox-
lcaLlOn, preach OF peace ana VaBran-
ey; state VS.. Charles Miller, breaking
and entering; state VS.. William New
man. breaking and entering; state VS..
J. f. Taylor, burglary and breaking and
entering; state VS.. Thomas Ryall and
James Hughes, statutory burglary;
state VS.. William Lee, breaking and
entering: state VS.. Percy REYNOLDS,
breaking and entering; state vs. Jo-
seph Dio, attempt at burglary and in
jury to private property; state VS.. Al
bert Miner breaking and entering;
state VS.. Joseph Young. theft from
person; state VS.. Charles Edward
Ferguson, breaking and entering; state
VS.. Victor Peloquin, Illegal sale of in
toxicating liquors; state VS.. Henry
Myers. George Berger and William
Ouilette, breaking and entering; state
vs.. Adelard Vanasse, breaking and
entering; state VS.. Albert Berger,
grand larceny; state VS.. Louis Blood.
assault with intent to kill; state VS..
Khasper Menirak, placing obstruction
upon railroad track.
Charles L. Torrey, who viii act as
states attorney during the March term
has issued notice to counsel that he
will meet them at his Office in this
city Saturday for conference on the
criminal cases pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
HON. GEORGE A. HAMMOND
Guest Of Honor at Banquet on Bust
ness Anniversary.

ness Anniversary.
At the Putnam inn Tuesday evening
there was a gathering of many bust
ness and professional men Of this city
to greet Hon. George A Hammond
on the thirtieth anniversary of his
coming to Putnam. From until s
o'clock the time was given over to a
reception and many congratulations
and good wishes for the future marked
the greetings At eight a banquet was
served I'm the dining hall specially re-
served. The menu was as follows:
Blue Points on Deep Shell
Olives Picked Beets
PURGE Of Tomatoes aux Croutons
Gherkins Sweet Picalette
Cold Boiled Virginia Ham
Boiled Calls Tongue Currant JeIly
Cold Corned Beef
German Potato Salad
Country Club Ice Cream
Cakes
Crackers Cheese
Demi-tasse
Cigars
A string orchestra played during the
banquet.
When cigars were lighted, many
happy words were said Of Mr.. Ham
mond's career in Putnam, which has
been marked by generous success in
business and honored with important
gifts of offices in public service. The
banquet, marking the end Of three
decades of pleasant business and social
relations, was a complete success,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
BOARD OF RELIEF
Completes Work-Additlons Made.

The board Of relief has completed
the work on the list for the present
year. The additions made were: @.
D Bates 5000, Joseph Carroll $500; de-
auctions. Frederick Tefft 5000. The
following soldiers and soldiers wild
ows are exempt the sums opposite
their names: Mrs. P. NJ. Arnold 81, 900,
Hiram J.. Barrett $3.50, G. D. Bates
$1,000. Parfema Clark $500, Josephine
Bartlett $1,000, ], A. Chapman $1,000,
Hattie L. Cole $1,000, Julia Cole $500.
Thomas W. Cole $1,000, Oscar Conan
$1,000, Everett NJ. Carver $1,000, San
ford A. Davis s176, j. B. Decator es-
tate $s75. Robert Evans $1,000, Clar-
$40, r. NJ. Hoyle $1,000, George A.
Hammond $1,000. Margaret J. Hopkins
$3.50, II. w. johnson $1,000, Marshall
Kenyon $1,000, John Kelley $1,000. Lyd-
Ia p. Kenyon $1,000, Sarah NJ. King
$500. Fred 2. Lowering $1,000, George
II. Lock $1,000, John 3. Lepine $1,000,
Louis Lucia $1,000, Scion q. Moore
$1,000, Chauncey Morse $1,000. Joseph
McKachnie $1,000 Mrs. z. Norcross
$500; Margaret O'Lsary $1,000, Frank
lin w. Perry $1,000, Mary Particle $500,
Grin Potter $1,000, Horace Pierce $500,
George L Prentice $1,000. Joseph Ran
dali $1,000, Peter st. Genge $1,000,
James Sheppard $1,000, George skin
neP $3.50, George G. Smith $3.50, Sam
uel X. Spaulding $1,000, Jerome Tour
tellotte $1,000 Mrs. Ellen Tourtellotte
$1,000, Thomas L. Taylor $500. f. r.
Wood s1,525, John D. Wells $1,000,
Harriet F, Warren s765; total s4s.071.
Various Items.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Shea OF Will
mantle has been a recent visitor in
Putnam.
Miss M. c.. Dady Of Somerville and
Miss NJ E. Ford of Cambridge, grad
yates of Notre Dame academy, are
visiting at the convent this week.
c. r. Blood Of Taunton. Mass. call
ed on Putnam friends Tuesday.
J. A. Jerome OF Hartford was a
visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
Willard c. Birch of New Britain
was the guest of Putnam friends on
Tuesday.
The companies of the fire depart
ment viii net substantial sum from
the receipts of their ninth annual re-
ception and ball.
New combination mall and express
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
FUNE RAJ.
Mra. Ierusha Rarher.

Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock flu
neral services were held at the Con-
grsgational parsonage for Mrs. Jerusha
Barber, stepmother of Rev. c. Fl. Bar
Der. Rev. r. s. Cushman Of the Meth
odist church and Rev. Denton J. Nelly
Of the Baptist church were the officiac-
ing elergymen. This wednesday,
morning the body will be taken to
Canton, Conn, the birthplace OF the
deceased. where services will be held
at Il o'clock, Rev. D. B. Hubbard of
Middletown, her former pastor, off,
chatting. Burial will be, in the Canton
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

and the club members not in the cast,
with the guests present complimented
the near actors very fiatteringly, and
not without Just cause for q number
in the cast could easily go on the road
and make good with more than one
company playing the boards.
Speeches were made by prominent
club members and guests. A hearty
vote OF thanks was rendered Stearns
& Rosebrooks for their hospitality to
their fellow clulbmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
FUNERAL.
Miss Margaret Murphy.

The funeral Of Miss Margaret Muir
ply was held at o'clock Tuesday
morning at st. Josepal's church and
was largely attended. A requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. ]. J. Nc
Guane. Solos we're sung by Miss Su-
san Mccarthy. Among the beautiful
flowers were a number Of handsome
set pieces. The bearers were Thorn
as, George. William and Daniel Grady
and James and Daniel Kelley, all
cousins Of the deceased. Burial was
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Chief Wrinn,s Eatats.

The will Of the late chief Of police
Of New Haven, James Wrinn, has been
fled in the probate court, showing the
estate to amount to about $4,000. The
will originally named Mrs. Wrinn and
the son. DR.. Frank Wrinn, as execu-
tors, but codicil made after the death
Of Mrs Wrinn names tire daughter,
Rose Wrinn Bohan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24


/ Chairman OF Arrangement Committee.
charge Of the rehearsals OF what
proved to be one of the most finished
minstrel shows ever staged in this
city.
When the curtain rose on the first
part presenting q gorgeous palace OF
mtrt1 and music, there was round OF
spontaneous applause. The setting was
decidedly effective and something new
70 this vicinity. Tho curtain of red in
the background was set off with an
elaborate lattice Of red topped with
frieze Of white hoops, studded with red
electric bulbs. The lattice work was
beautided with painted vines. and was
one Of p. d. Donahue's clever and
original ideas. The handsome eleetri-
cal effects were prepared and installed
by Elmer NJ. Young.
The programme was as follows:
First Part-Presenting a gorgeous
palace Of mirth and music. Vocalists,
Messrs. Haggerty. Collins. Clark, Cur
ry Walden, Smith. Com edians, Messrs.
Bartlett Ashton, Lincoln, Hickey,
starr Lyman, Guulet Mustard, Hill.
Baker, Thompson, Standish. William
+. Cotter, sinterlocutor. Selections from
the latest song hits: Sweet Girl of Ny
Dreams. Leo Haggerty; I'd Rather ne
a Little Too Soon Than Just a Little
Bit Too Late, George Hickey; Faded
Rose, John Collins: Salorne Jackson,
/ Harold Lincoln; There's a Warm Spot
in My Heart for Tennessee. Eugene
| Clark; What You Going to Tell Old St.
| Peter? George Bartlett: I Loves You.
I Deed I DO, My Babe. Malcolm Curry;
I Ashton; Grand Finale, entire company.
During the wait between the first
and second parts the orchestra render
ed selections from The Bohemian Girl,
by Bale.
Second Part-Bartlett and Ashton,
in their original sketch, entitled Co
ing to the Party" This was decidedly
| clever and was a sure hit. The sketch
was written by Bartlett and Ashton
/ especially for the affair. The Dumaine
Brothers, in a comedy acrobatic con-
tortionist act. These clever artists
were given merited applause and re-
sponded with a good encore. George
I Waters, A Little Nonsese Now and
/ Then, also caught the house
The grand windup, an original
sRetch entitled 1.-THE Grind at College"
written also by the premiers, Bartlett
and Ashton, showed the true comedy
instinct and came In for round after
round Of applause The cast Was:
/ The Grind, William F. Cotter; The
Sport. Harold Lincoln The Morgan,
Arthur T. Kelley; The Jones, Charles
Starr; The Kid, Harold Thompson;
Smith, Henry Standish; Vermont
Chap, George Bartlett; Cabby, Frank
| Goulet; Gene Warren, Eugene J.
Ashton Soloist, Henry Standish;
Pianists, Harry Cotter and George
| Hickey. Good Night.
The costumes worn throughout were
Of the most approved style. Bartlett
and Ashton, the interlocutor, William
T. Cotter, and the soloists, Curry, Col
Inns. Haggerty and Clark, were espe-
cially clever
The ushers were Pete Chesbro. Fred
Gray Everett Harrington, Stanley Mel
VILE Arthur T. Kelley, Dwight Jordan
and Fred Manley
The following constituted the com
mittee In charge Of arrangements:
George A. Bartlett, chairman, Charles
HILL George Hickey, Harold Lincoln
and William f. Cotter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
SURPRISE PARTY
Fer Franklin Visitor, Home From
Hartford.

Miss Ella Peck Of Hartford, while
spending Sunday at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Peck Of Franklin,
was given a pleasant surprise on Sat
nrday evening by a number of friends.
"A delightful evening was spent In re-
newing old acquaintance Music and
games furnished entertainment, after
which light refreshments were served.
Miss Peck returned to Hartford on
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
Nav tIavener Goea to ManiIa.

Moses ingalls, Of Howard avenue.
New Haven, who recently served three
years IN the United States army, has
re-enIisted far another three years, and
left New Haven Sunday night for Ma
Mia via San Francisco for cavalry SER
vice in the Philippines. Upon the con-
clusion Of his latest term Of enlistment
ne intends to go into business IN Ma
mia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
MURRAY'S
Boston tor g
WILLIMARTIG, CONN.
Am Excellent
Showing OF WOODEN
Dress Fabrics

Gown materials Of black and many
coiors arc today shown in a big variety
Of weaves and qualities. A stock which
includes In addition to staple oolorings
all the many shades newest this
season. The assortment is large and
attractive with values that are re-
nnarl1able at the price.
Satin Stripe Prunella, 800 yard
Sloilian, plain or striped. s1oo, S1.6C
gard.
Poplin, 800 yard.
India Twin, 800. sla5, $3.50 yard.
serges, E9c 10 $3.50 yard.
French Batiste, soc, 75c yard.
Shadow Stripes, soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
10 Resume rriaI rhursday.

The unfinished trials of the civil
actions Of Kastantin Bushnock VS..
Michael Astrosky will be resumed on
Thursday before Justice OF the Peace
Samuel B. Harvey. Attorney P. J.
Danahey represents the plaintiffs and
Attorney George e. Human the de-
PENDANTS In the actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
MAiRDl cRAs PARTY.
5iiou Wrist Club Gives Pre- Lenten
Social

Members Of the Bijou Whist club, an
organization Of ladies, brought the
playing season TO a close Tuesday
evening by giving a reception. dance
and whist for their husbands and men
friends in Woods hall. For several
years past the club has given a Mardi
Gras party which has taken high rank
among the social events Of the winter
season, and last nights affair main
tanned the reputation Of the Bijou club
rs entertainers. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
INHUMANlTY OF SHARING
Demonstrated in Case of FOX Caught
in Brooklyn.


Inhumanlty as displayed by those
who use snares to catch foxes, not for
sport, but for money, was given a
striking demonstration Tuesday to
many who viewed the pelt just stripped
fTcm fox that was undoubtedly mer-
oifully favored when it was shot by
DIR. M. g. Warren over in the west
part OF the town Of Brooklyn. Grip
pied and doomed to die as a result Of
being caught in one Of those well
known twisted brass wire snares, the
animal on being picked UP was found
TO have enc forward leg nearly severed
by a brass wire loop that had sunk
deep through the fur and into the
flesh, which was worn raw and bleed
ing. The fox had managed 10 break
the snare from its fastening, evident
ly after long, hard struggle, but the
loop held like death, circling the ami
mails neck and paw even after It had
broken away. The fox had evidently
been in torture for days before It was
shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
FOURTH QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE
To Be Held This Evening at Methodist
Church.

The last quarterly conference Of the
Methodist church will be held this
evening and it is assured that the re-
ports will show a gratifying increase
in every direction over last year. The
membership OF the church has been
increased and a great amount Of good
ccomplisked. It is understood that
Rev. r. S. Cushman, the pastor, will
remain at least another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
A HusRY.up mEaclnE.

Every houseksspef fecoEniEes the need q encct-
i've remedies 70 be used in mrgnces-when some
thing must be done right away. Such remedy Is
Perry DAviE Painlder. for Aprains and bruises. for
strained mscles and for the aches and palma result
Inc from blows and falls Burns and cuts in
SANITY relieved By IL and helped 70 healing Its mis-
sion Of mercy began seventy years. ago. II IS used
IN All countries and millions OF bottles are sold an
nuaiiy Theirs 10 but one Painhiler, Perry Davis.
Hags rou seen The new large $50 szei
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
The Norwich ! New York PrOpsHail.
CHELSEA LINE.
Freight Service.

Freight Service.
Superior Freight Service. No trans-
feFrinE.
Freight received ana forwarded "a
all Southern and Western points.
Rates furnished on application
Freight service direct 70 New York.
Special arrangements may be maaa
whereby freight by this line can be
delivered at Store Door in New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer Lew
est rates.
STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays al 4
p. m. Returning. ienveH Nav York.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
( .. m. New Pier % East River foot
Roosevelt st. New London leaving tina.
p. m.
Norwich q New York Propeller CO.
mar2Gd C. A WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

James P. Bath of the H. C. Murray
company was among. those present at
the Board of Trade banquet in Nor
wich Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
SKIN HURTS.

burns, cuts, bruises, also sores, chafng,
eruptions healed, the skin beautided BY
Satin Skin Cream. Csc. Satin Skin
Powder a tints) gives that glow OF
health. a refined allurinE fairness moth
Ing else can produce. CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

cyolers and Their Guests Have Pleas
ant After Social.
Members Of the Thread City Cyolers
and their guests had an enjoyable So
cial time in the club rooms after the
performance at the theater Tuesday
evening. Two Of the club members
RECALLED all present with an appetizing
repast. The successful outcome Of the
grand minstrel show was discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

New London.-nIrs. NV. Bfxier, wffo
Of Rev. James w. Bixier, D. D.. and
Miss Elizabeth Bixler have arrived at
Southern Pines, s.. C.. to remain five
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

Scott-what is your idea Of good
1olge? BIott-Any joke that makes you
mad because you didn't think Of it
yourself. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

and communion OF saints of earth, with
each other and with God, when as
seu4bIed together
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24

Consul General William H. Michael
reports from Calcutta that the new
method of treating cholera in India by
intravenous or peritonal injections of
strong solution is attracting wide
spread attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
THE OFFICE OF WIN. F. HILL

Real Estate and Fire Insurance,
will be located temporarily in Som
ers' Block, over c. NJ. williams. Room
3. third floor. Telephone 147.
feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
l.. M, REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Accident Co. OF Hartford. CT, and
the United States Health and Acct
dent Ins. Co. Of Saginaw. Mich. Write
aor rates and fun particulars.
Box 2sa. WifHmantie, ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
MUSICAL SERVICE
Address, Supper and Social Hour at
St. Philips Church.

special musical service was held
in st. Philips church at TAO o'clock
Tuesday evening. at which Rev. Mr..
Irwin of Pomfret delivered an ad-
dress. Preceding the musicale the
members Of the choir were served
supper by the ladies' guild. of which
Mrs. Z. L. Payne is president. Fol-
lowing the musical programme, ice
cream and cake we're served the guests
during a social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
The H. c. Murray Co.
Agents Ladies' Homo Journal Paper
Patterns.
anhGaN
PATTISON'S

she home Of delicious CONNECTIONS.
When you think Of entertaining think
Of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be-
cause no entertainment is complete
unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You
will always find Pattisons the most
delicious and wholesome, for all In
gradients are thoroughly tssted-thus
insuring absolute purity.
We only neh tres cTsam In eur factory
Just phone US and we can furnish
you with any quantity or flavor you
wisk-as well as brick Ice Cream OF
fancy moulds.
PAT TIsON's, Z36 Main ST.,
seDt22d Wlfimsntle. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
DANlEL-SON.

Or. c. J.. Leclaire Obliged to Seek
Hospital Observation-Disclosures jacobs
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Mrs,
Jerusha Barbsr--Last Social Before
Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TO new YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE


The water way = the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers Chester W. Chaplin and New
Hampshire-safe, staunch vessels that
have every comfort and convenience
for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful sky line and water front of
New York.
Steamer leaves Stonington at Ills
p. m. week days only: due Pier 40.
North River, 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York SITS
Write or telephone w. ]. PHILLIPS,
Agent. New London. Conn oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-24
W. 3. WHlTTEMoRE
Attended Regmental Reunion al
Taunton on Monday.

W. B. whittemore Of Railroad street
attended a reunion of the Fifty eighth
Massachusetts volunteers at Taunton
Mass, on Monday. There were fifty
one members Of the regiment present
Including the major and colonel.
turkey dinner, during which war sto
ries were told, was enjoyed by the
comrades. Mr.. Whittemore was the
youngest man in his regiment.