davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
pANlELsoN.
New Looms Running in Cotton MIN
Additicn-2,30o Tons OF Ice Stores
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary shepard-mrs.
S. w. Girard's Lecture on Forestry.

H. Prescott Brigham of worcester
was In Danielson Wednesday.
Miss Corrfne Paine Of Mt Holyoke
college is at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Paine.
Misses Adah and Florence Danleison
OF Mt Holyoke college are with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Daniel
son.
Sheriff P. B. Sibley was in Hartford
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Duburie. continues to
improve at the Day-Kimball hospital.
where she was recently operated upon
for appendicitis.
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Call. who
have been in the south for several
weeks. are now visiting in Washing
ton. They win return to Danielson
abe ut April 1.
Mrs. c. A. Potter entertained the
Ladies' Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. j. ]. Pappillion of Dayville has
been visiting relatives in Canada.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. Vi. G.
A. held a meeting in the association
rooms Wednesday evening.
Last Day to File Claims.
The period Of limitation for filing
claims against the International Oil
Engine company expires today (Thlrs-
day..
New Looms Running.
Many of the new automatic looms
recently purchased by the Darielson
Cotton company have been set up in
the still uncompleted addition to the
mill and are running.
Recalls Ice Storm of Feb. IS.
The March number of the Telephone
Bulletin, issued to employees by the
Southern New England Telephone col.-
pany, in notes on the ice storm of Feb.
is mentions a peculiar break at Day.
vile, where a string of six poles broke
off close to the ground under the
weight Of the ice. All fell so that one
end OF the crossarrns rested on the
ground and not one Of the thirty odd
wires was made unfit for service.
The notes mention that by actual
measurement the ice on a cable near
the Moosup office measured three
inches in diameter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

Winfield J. Phillips Of Chaplin was
in Wfllimantic Wednesday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Hunt went to Boston on
Wednesday for few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers-
field was a Willimantic visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Shepard and Mrs. Lena
Fuller Robinson were Hartford visitors
Wednesday.
Wilfred Lambert has resigned at A.
A. Trudeau's. Wilfred st. Martin sue
ceeding him.
Miss Katherine Rafferty, and Mrs.
William Vanderman were Putnam Wis
itors Wednesday.
John F'oran Of New London Is In
town to attend the funeral of Maria
Gregory. who was housekeeper for his
father, Engineer William Foran.
Frank Vanomer of Bridgeport has
been visiting his wife, who recently
underwent an operation at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital. Patrick Lucy, a
brother of Mrs. Vanomerwa also here
to see her
Charles z. White. Attorney George
w. Melony, J. Calvin Brown and First
Selectman S. Arnold Peckham went to
Norwich Wednesday and attended the
trial OF Sherwood G. Avery VS.. c. e.
White in the court Of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
JEWETT CITY.
Missionary Dinner for Mission Circle
Meeting Of D. A. r. chapter-Bor-
ough Lighted Wednesday Evening.

The annual meeting OF the women's
mission circle of the Baptist church
was held in the vestrv on Wednesday
afternoon with a large number pres
ent The president, Mrs. 2. w. Pot
ter. presided, and had charge of the
Gospel Applied the last chapter of
Negro Neighbors Bond and Free. Mrs.
Potter gave an account of the differ
ent missions working among the col
ored people of the south. Mrs. G. H.
Prior's subject was Spelman Senina-
~. Mrs. Charles Gardeners, The Ma
Their School. Mrs. NJ. z. G. Wilson's,
Hartshorn Memorial College. Mrs. W.
H. Whiteman's. Waters Normal In
stitute. Mrs. z W. Potter, Jackson
College and Americas and Arkansas
B College. Mrs. S. F. Brown. Coleman
Academy, and Mrs. w. H. Johnson,
Florida B Academy. Four visitors from
four different mission stations sat up
on the platform. each dressed in the
costume of the nationality represented.
Each read something pertaining to the
mission. Mrs. B. r. Gardner represent
ed Japan. Miss May Potter Hindu
widow, Miss Florence Jackson a Nav
ahoe Indian, Miss Emma Gardner, a
Kiowa Indian from Elk county mis-
sion. Hobart, Oklahoma, and Miss
Gladys Johnson, America. The collec-
llOl was TeCtiNeQ Dy the Two 1uQAdnss
After the programme. Mrs. r. W.
Dearnley, Mrs. r. R. Wilcox and Mrs.
H. F. Cheney served missionary din
ner The chief ingredient of the din
ner was rice. There was rice soup,
rice and cheese, rice pie. and rice pud-
ding with sandwiches and cake. Tea
was poured by Mrs. B. R. Gardiner,
the representativeNfrom Japan.
As the list OF officers was not com
r1afa tho GlaNffnn will he hQlH az n
later meeting.
Mrs. G. H. Jennings entertained
Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D.
A. R., on Wednesday afternoon. Bus
mess occupied the time: there being
no formal programme. Mrs. Jennings
served refreshments during the after
noon.
Electric Lights on Wednesday Eve
ming.
Supt. =. @. Waters was in Boston on
Monday and hurried up the people
there who were repairing the engine
for the electric light plant, so that
there were lights again Wednesday
night. The Westinghouse people prom
Used to repair the other dynamo in a
week and it is now three weeks out
OF the commission, and the superin-
them, after numerous reminders.
Personal and General.
A number attended the auction at
the Burdick farm. 1t was the bet
auction held in this vicinity for many
a day. The farm was not sold.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Palmer of
Greeneville called on relatives here on
wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Nuttall. Fred, William
and Lillian Nuttall. came from Brook
Ign. Conn.,. in their automobile Thurs
day and spent the day at Mrs. Nut
tails nephew's. John Whalley's.. in
Lisbon.
Assistant Postmaster William T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

directors elected are: A L. Howard. q.
9. Parkess, w. H Cooley. j. M. Leach,
=. II. Baker, Orrin Converse, A. c..
Eaton. g. 1. Dennis, DIR. r. L. Smith,
Lewis Mclaughlin, c. F. HARDWOOD, An
drew Wilton, ]. M. Lord, Charles War
rem, Milo J. Eaton, Alvarado Howard,
e =. Engley, T. F. Fatten, G. G. Ellis
Dr. q. B. Newton, NJ. B. Fisk, e. G.
Pinney. ~. r. Preble, r. w. Smith, r.
H. FISK, Anthony Adams, Cyril john
son, Joel Fl. Reed, F. G. Sanford, C. B.
Pinney w. H. Head, Frederic Faux
ner
Judgment for Defendant.
In the civil suit of Amede Collette
against Myron Kemp, tried before
Judge Head in the borough court on
tuesday, for SIS alleged to be due for
wages, judgment was for the defend
ant. Willis Reed appeared for the
plaintiff and r. H. Fisk represented
the defendant
Mrs. Minnie Webster Of Ellington
spent Wednesday In the borough.
The assessors are making good head
way in the revaluation of the town
property. Wednesday afternoon they
were engaged in looking over the prop
erty on Edgewood place.
Farewell Reception.
The Ladies' Aid society gave Rev.
Thomas lyric a farewell reception at
the Methodist church Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Florence Brainard, who has
been substituting in grades and in
District No. 2, has been hired as a
regular teacher for next term.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
FoREsrRY TIE THEME
OF Instructive Lecture by Mrs.
Girard.

The lecture on Forestry given by
Mrs. S. w. Girard of South Norwalk Ia
the Congregational church under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Art club We'd
nesday evening was attended by many
and was very interesting and instruc-
tive.
Charles q. wheatley was in Norwich
W. dnesday.
There will be a marked increase in
the number Of automobile owners IN
Danielson this summer.
The temperature climbed to 81 de-
grees in sunny places "Wednesday, the
highest point reached since last au-
tumn.
Miss Mary Woodson is patient at
the Day Kimball hospital. where she
was taken to undergo an operation.
Schedule Rearraneement Probable. (
A Encouragement Of the Eastern Con-
neuticut eague schedule is prok able in
order that Dayville and North
Grosvenordale may be enabled to play
two more games than at present ar
ranged for and wauresan and Putnam
two less than the eight games they
are scheduled to play.
Big Game Looked For.
The big game Of the basketball sea
son is down for tomorrow (F'riday)
evening, when the combination Web
ielson to play the Y. M. C. A. Three
of the visiting players-La Cas-, Multi
gan and Wright--are from the St
Johnsbury team, this years claimants
TO the title of New England champions.
Matthew and Creegan complete the
Webster five. They have been playing
wor derful basketball against the best
teams in the country, winning most Of
their games. They are scheduled to
play teams in New York state and
Pennsylvania and come to Danielson
to fill an open date.
Entertained by Faculty.
The senior class Of KHingly High
school and the basketban team were
entertained by the members OF the
faculty in the assembly hall Wednes-
day evening.
Personal Mention.
Rev. Peter Roix is in Hartford.
John Heneault of New London Wis
ited at his home here wednesday.
Mrs. G. T. Thayer Of Putnam visited
Danielson relatives Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

MIA at st. Joseph's hospital in this
city. He was brought to the hospital
. few days ago from Mansfield Hol-
low. where Re had been a resident for
ave years. Mr.. Lariviere had been en-
ployed at Kirby's jewelry shop, work-
ing there for nine years. Undertaken
Killourey sent the body to Providence
Wednesday forenoon and the funeral
and burial viii be in that city. There
survive the parents, four sisters and
four brothers.
e. Peloquin to Sell Out.
Victor Peloquin, who has had his
license revoked for violating the IL
quor law. is trying to dispose of his
place of business. He admitted We'd
nesday in all probability the sale
would be effected soon and to Wilt
mantle man. \
The new proprietor will have to
make application to the county COM
missioners for a license and will file
his application as soon as the deal is
closed.
Mr.. Peloquin has not made any plans
but intimated that he and his wife
might shut up their home and make
a trip to Canada.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL.
Varied and Interesting Programme
Well Presented.

Students of the Israel Putnam school
acquitted themselves with honor at the
entertainment given at the school We'd
nesday evening. The programme, in
which the students were assisted by
the ladies mentioned, was very inter
esting: Trio, Mrs. c. L. Torrey, vio-
hnist. Miss Gertrude Warner, 'cellist,
Mrs. Z. NJ Warner, pianist; violin
solo, Lester Bennington; Indignant
Nellie,s Mildred Rice; Barbara Freitcn-
ie. Frank Gleason: Naughant, the Dea-
son, Clara Maertens; DorothyS Mis-
take, Edna Mann; cornet solo, Ralph
Boisoneau; The Legend of Bregenz,
Hazel Davis: Ole Nose, Stanley Spratt:
The Ballad Of Black Dickson, Ransom
Gascoigne; Spartacus 10 the Gladiators
at Capua, Norman Kennedy; piano
duet, Misses Cooper and Sharpe.
Death Of Miss Mary Monahan.
Frank Monahan of Bridge street has
received notice of the death Of his sis
ter. Miss Mary Monahan, a graduate
nurse, at Edmonton. Alberta.
Thompson Still a Prisoner.
Henry f. Thompson, who passed a
worthless check on Landlord e. C.
Rogers of the Putnam inn, is still a
prisoner at the Jail at Brooklyn and IS
evidently having more trouble in Sc
curing the amount OF his bond than
ne antlclpateo when ne was TAKEN
over.
Automobile Visitors.
John Heneault, S. Rich of New Lon
don and George Heneault of Danielson
were members Of an automobile party
visiting in Putnam Wednesday.
Want Sunday Laws Unchanged.
A petition signed ! by Rev. ]. r.
stubbert and numerous other citizens
of Putnam has been introduced in the
Legislators praying that no modifica
ton be made in the present Sunday
laws. The petition was presented by
Representative ]. A. Dady.
Various Items.
Students in various colleges are re-
turning to their homes for the Easter
recess.
Cotton mill operatives in Putnam are
displaying little interest in the move
ment that IS being pressed in other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
WILLiMANTIC.

Windham Manufacturing company's
Wires TO Be Carried Over tho Street.
w. b. Knight, superintendent Of the
Windham Manufacturing company.
states that II has been definitely de-
cided to string the wires from the new
power house to Mill No. 3. on the east
side OF Bridge street, over the street,
instead Of running them under the
Bridge street stone-arch bridge.
Mr.. Knight will soon confer with
Corporation Counsel George W. Melo-
ny concerning the matter. The city
will be absolutely protected by bond
that win relieve the city from any La
bility to damage that may be caused
by the wires furnished by the COM
pany Dir. Knight says the company
10 perfectly willing to furnish the
bond
He also states that Il will not be
necessary to set any poles In the street
and therefore there cannot be any
valid objection to the proposed plan.
II Is expected that the company's rep
resentative and the city will settle
che matter TO the mutual satisfaction
OF all concerned. The company is a
good. growing concern and is Of great
beneft.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
MILL HAZARDS
Subject Of Address at Hartford by A.
g. Wlibor.

Anson G. wilbor gave an address on
Processes and Hazards OF Cotton
Mills" in the board of trade room,
Friday evening, before the Hartford
Insurance association. AS an inspec-
tor Of the Factory Insurance associa-
ton he has particular familiarity
with the subject. Mr.. Wilbor traced
the processes OF cultivation, picking
and carding. drawing. spinning and
weaving with much detail. He said
that the main hazards were occasioned
by the dropping of matches in the
cotton, which would be ignited later
on in the performance. The hitting or
one part Of the machinery against an
other might also, at times, by ppoduc-
ing sparks, start FIRE.
Mr.. Wilbor was questioned by a
number Of the forty men who heard
his address. A miniature bale Of cot
ton, several drawings Of model factor
les, and considerable Insurance litera-
ture were exhibited by Mr.. wilbor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
Petition in Rankruptey
FUN NERAL.
Mrs- Marv Shenard.

The body Of Mrs. Mary Shepard, who
died IN Marlboro. Mass, was brought
to Dayville wednesday. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Joseph's church
Rev. ]. J. Pappillion celebrating the re-
QUEEN high mass. Burial was in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Rose Of Lima council, No. 50. K. OF
c.. is preparing to confer degrees on a
class Of candidates who desire admis
sion to the order.
Retreat to Continue Next Week.
A retreat for the English speaking
members of St. James parish is to be
conducted next week. following a GUS
tom established by La Salette fathers
in charge of the parish several years
ago. The three weeks of retreats will
by concluded by Holy week
The police have issued warnings to
certain people in Danielson to refrain
from some uuwarrantable practices or
suffer a consequent prosecution.
A regular meeting of the board Of
trade was held in their rooms in the
Bradley building Tuesday evening to
consider routine business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

Crumb was Ill on Thursday. John A.
Hourigan acted az substitute.
The art class met at Mrs. G. II.
Prior's Tuesday evening. The sub
ject Of Mrs. Prior's paper was the ar
list Gerome.
Lewis Howe and Edward Barrett,
members Of Undaunted lodge, No. "a.
X. of p. OF Jewett, the latter gentle
man being a member OF Company No.
Is, u. R., Of Charles A. Russell OF New
London, go 20 Lebanon today Thurs
day. where a new lodge is to be insti-
tuted.
Marcus Driseoll, treasurer of Court
Griswold, No. 1Ot, F. OF A., was ap-
pointed delegate TO the grand court
to be held in Meriden IN May. at the
meeting Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

from his home, on Church street, and
was largely attended. A large delega-
ton was present from Francis S. Long
post, No. 80, G.. A, R., of which de-
ceased was member, and delegation
from Francis S. Long Woman's Relief
corps, No. %, also attended.
Rev. Louis NJ. F'locken, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, was the
officiating clergyman. A ritualistic
military service was conducted at the
grave, Trunapeter Samuel Gaudreau of
Company l. First c. n. G., sounding
taps. These comrades Of Francis S.
Long post were bearers: William c.
Lyman, Henry f. Royce, A. p. Benner
and J, B. Baldwin. Burial was in the
Wilhmantic cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tors Elinore & Shepard were In charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
BALTIC.

Sam Lucier and Arthur Legros were
out canoeing Saturday for the first
time. 1t took fifteen minutes from
Baltic to Occum.
Polodor Gingras OF Jewett City was
visiting George Lucier Sunday.
George Meunier of Plainfield was
visiting his brother, Philip Meunier,
Saturday.
Philip Meunier and son have arrived
home from New Haven.
Miss Flora Girard OF Putnam spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Philip
Meunier on Main street.
Miss Emma Lucier and Miss Alice
Rebatalle spent Sunday in Taftville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
IntersohoIastie Basketball.


The basketball games at the Y. NJ
G. A. gymnasium Wednesday evening
in the interassociation league were d.
cidedly undressing and kiddish, be-
ing far from the usual standard set
this season. The first contest between
the Grex club and the Excelsiors was
rec from fouling. but slow and lacked
consistent team work by both sides.
The game between the Outlaws and the
Acorns was wretched exhiDition from
start to finish, the members on both
teams constantly resorting to boytsh
tactics. The lineups and summary:
Grex club-Leonard RI, Bradbury,
Jordan If, Richmond c, Morse RI, Wal
den ID.
Excelsiors-Brown lb, Fryer rb,
Pearl c, Higgins If, Andrews rf
Score. Grex club 81, Excelsiors IS;
baskets from floor, Morse 5, Higgins
4. Leonard 3. Fryer 2, Jordan. Rich
mond. Brown, fouls called, on Andrews
from free tries. Higgins, Morse; free
tries missed, Higgins 2. Leonard; ref
cree. Mort Snow; timer, Thompson;
15-minuts halves; scorer, r. o. Snow.
Outlaws-Burns IF, Card II. Manning
c, Ericsson RI, woodward If.
Acorns-McCarthy ID, Ottenheimer
RIB. Bruce c, Lewis If, Jones IF.
Score, Outlaws rs, Acorns 20; bas-
kets from floor, Burns 5, woodward I,
Bruce 3, Lewis 3. Card 2. Mccarthy 2.
Jones ?. Ericsson: fouls called, on
Jones ?. Bruce 2. woodward 2, Lewis,
Mccarthy, Ottenheimer, Ericsson; bas-
kets from free tries, Card; free tries
missed, Card 8, Burns 3, Lewis 2,
Jones; referee. Mort Snow; timer.
Thompson; 15-minute halves; scorer,
r. 0. Snow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
Extending SidInu,
OBITUARY.
caspard Neryon,

Gaspard Nerron died at his home
here Tuesday evening after an illness
Of about a month with tvphoid fever,
pneumonia developing a few days be-
fore his death. Mr.. Nerron has con-
Quoted blacksmith shop on Livery
street for number of years, succeed
ing Frank Foisey. and had many
friends. He was born at st. Agnes,
Car ada, Jan. 80, 1868. He was a mem
Der of Cargill council, Knights OF Co
lumbus, and the members of the order
in this city will attend his funeral in a
body. Mr.. Nerron is survived by his
wife and one son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
Doc Poisoner al Work.

John F. Alderman, who lives on
Schoolhouse lane, notified that his dog
was acting In peculiar manner We'd
nesday morning went in search of a
gun, fearing rabies. Upon returning
with the gun he could not find the dog
which had made himself scarce during
his masters absence.
Wednesday morning a fine dog own
ed by z. Frank Wilson, was found
dead at the rear of the armory on VAL
ley street. The dog showed signs of
having been poisoned. II is believed
that the antics Of Mr.. Ackerman's dog
were also caused by poisoning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

eastern Connecticut mill centers to or
ganize the workers into the varions
unions Identified with the United Tex
tile Workers of America. The workers
here have always worked as indepen-
FONTS anil the present effort Is the first
general attempt to organize them.
w. V. Palmer of Willimantic was a
visitor in Putnam wednesday.
George c. Pierce of Providence Wis
tied friends in Putnam wednesday.
Harold Gilpatric was in Worcester
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
BORDER GRANGE
Discusses Legislative Measures of Spe-
cial interest.

The regular meeting Of Border
grange, No. SO, Patrons of Husbandry,
Wednesday evening. in A. B. ). hall,
was decidedly interesting. There was
a large attendance and many matters
of interest to grangers were thorough
~ discussed by the members.
George z. Human had prepared
list OF bills pending before the legis-
lature In which the grange has a spe-
cial interest, and after the list had
been read before the assemblage there
were lively arguments relative to the
several measures mbodied in the bills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
OF Baptist Church Elect Officers and
Discuss Japan.

The members of the woman's home
and foreign missionary societies of the
First Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. w. n. Potter of Church
street Wednesday afternoon and elect
ed these officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Henry Fryer; vice
president Of the home, Mrs. E p.
Chesbro; secretary, Mrs. James Har-
ries; treasurer, Mrs. W. n. Potter;
committee on literature, Mrs. D. A.
Griggs; vice president Of the foreign,
Mrs. E B. Crane; secretary, Mrs.
James Robinson; treasurer, Miss Ada
Bowen; committee on literature, Miss
Lucetta Stone; programme committee
Joint), Mrs. Morris Golden, Mrs. E.
2. Crane. Mrs. E. P. Chesbro and Mrs.
Henry Fryer.
Following the election Of officers
members Of the circle had an interest
ing discussion on Japan that was en-
tered into by many of those present.
The afternoon was a profitable one and
the attendance was unusually good.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
John o,Rourke President.

John O'Rourke, the well known ball
player and all-round athlete. has been
elected president Of the Windham Ath-
letic club, to succeed ex-Mayor Oscar
D. Tanner, resigned. Jake" is a
natural leader and the thinking men
Of the organization are united on the
opinion that the clubs resigning pres
ident could not be succeeded by a
worthier choice. Mr.. O'Rourke has
had great experience along athletic
lines and is a man who can keen his
head at all times even under the most
trying circumstances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
WALLACE WILL
Admitted to Probate at Fairfeld-Es.
tate Principally to Wife.

The viii OF Aaron W. Wallace, who
was killed in jumping from his coupe
while his horse, frightened by one of
the automobiles in the recent New
York to Boston endurance run. was
running away, was admitted to pro-
bate in Fairfield this week. The
Bridgeport Trust company nominated
in the instrument as executors, quail
fed before Judge Elmore S. Banks.
The bulk OF the estate Is left to the
widow. Mrs. Lillian L. Wallace, who
is TO receive one-third of the income,
while two-thirds is bequsathed TO I.u-
lu Adams, her niece.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
Meriden Endsavor Convention.

The next quarterly meeting OF the
Meriden Christian Endeavor union win
be held Monday evening, April 3, in
the First Baptist church. II will take
the form OF a cumming up rally to
fttingly conclude the splendid work Of
tNn 1iss'or institute. Speakers from
home and foreign fields viii be secur-
- 80 444aAe addresses to the young
people. who have been studying so
diligently missionary movements in all
parts of the world.