davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
HAS THE TIME OF HIS LIFE.
Maryland Man Visits Baltimore and
Enjoys First Ride on Cars.

BALTIMORE. November 6.-Robert IL.
Patterson Of Emmitsburg. Nd, who is
seventy eight years old, was In Baltimore
for the first time in his life yesterday II
happened alsc to be his first time on the
trains. trolley cars. elevators and automo-
biies. He is the guest of Mr.. Joseph r.
Flautt 1000 Park Heights avenue, and
was accompanied on his first railroad
journey by Mrs. Maggie Arnold. sister Of
Mr.. Flautt.
Mr.. Patterson mas lived i'm the quiet
valleys of Pennsylvania and western
Maryland and had never felt the wander
lust.
Mr.. Patterson had never seen the appli-
ances of modern science before yesterday.
yet within twenty-four hours he was call
ing for the newest type of aeroplane for
a trial ride. His next goal is New York
city and Coney Island. He has been to
New York once before-in a wagon from
his farm in Pennsylvania. He said that
he thoroughly enjoyed his new expe-
riences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
BAD MONEY CIRCULATED.
Market Dealers Complain of Spu-
rious Silver Pieces.

Dealers in sea food at the wholesale
market on the 11th street wharf state
that an effort is being made to circulate
counterfeit money about the fish wharf,
and the attention of the police authori-
ties has been called to the matter. The
bad money is In dimes. quarters and
halves, and within the past day or two
several Of the oyster dealers have been
defrauded by accepting small quantities
of 1t. The counterfeits are Of lead
composition. very crude in execution, and
look as IF they had been nodded from
an impression of good money in plaster
of Paris or some such composition.
The quarters have the ring Of good
money, but feel light and smooth, and
should be readily detected 1t is stated
that not over ten dollars OF the phony
money has been taken in By the dealers
at the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Death Chair for Negro Slayer.

ROANOKE, Va, November Civilian
Coins. the negro slayer Of Thomas Walk
err in Salem on the night Of Ju~e "a last.
was found guilty of murder In the first
degree by Roanoke county jury. Sem
tencc twill be pronounced later by Judge
Moffett and Coins will die in the electric
chair at Richmond. Coins was a Roa-
noke negro and on the night OF the muir
der be went to Salem, where he found
volver and shot Walker from behind
killing him instantly. Coins escaped, but
was afterward arrested in Mcdowell
county, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Ends Life With Shotgun.

NORFOLK, Va, November 6.-Joseph
Mesteller a Hungarian dairyman, living
in Norfolk county. near this city, was
killed by shooting himself in the head
with a shotgun. kissing his wife and
daughter goodbye as il going away. he
entered his room and there placed the
muzzle of the gun To his head snd pulled
the trigger. To which he had made fast
his shoeString. He was prosperous, and
no cause is assigned for his act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Minister Called to Louisville.

WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Rev. DIR. James Gray McAllister for
merly of this city. who has been pastor
OF the Hot Springs Va) Presbyterian
Church about two years. has been elected
acting professor Of biblical Introduction
and English Bible and biblical theology
Of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
at Louisville. Ky. succeeding DIR. William
Hoge Marques, who has been granted
an indefinite leave Of absence on account
Of his health. DR.. McAllister was former
ly president OF Hampden Sidney Col
lege and was also professor of Hebrew
at the Union Theological Seminary In
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06

W. f. l.. Burruss seventy-eight years
old. a native OF Spottsylvanis county Va,
and an inmate of r. F.. Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home, died in the Memorial Hosp-
tai at Richmond. Burruss served through
out the civil war as a member OF Com
pany X, 47th Virginia Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06


After eighteen years at the capital of
Mexico, Gen. Foster was transferred to
ST. Petersburg, and spent several years
there I'm very interesting period of the
history of that country. He was received
by Emperor Alexander II, who was
shortly after assassinated, and he gives
us a graphic description OF the briilianey
of the Russian court, with personal
sketches of its most conspicuous figures.
He gives us an account OF the assassina-
ton of Alexander III. and the description
of the latter's funeral is one Of tle most
striking passages In the book.
1t was at ST. Petersburg. through Iar-
auis Tseng, the Chinese minister, ;hat
Mr.. Foster first took an interest IN the
affairs OF the celestial empire. In which
he has since played 4 very important
part
in Iss, Nj Foster was sent 10 Spain
during the reign OF Alfonso XII, and his
experience there WAS extremely import
ant and interesting. because OF coa'ner-
ciaI negotiations conce"ning our trade
with Cuba. and exciting local events
which included the tragic death of the
king. There u charming picture pf
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09

The CSC Lot.
This Lot consists of Children's,
Misses and Boys Shoes. They sold
regular from $l.25 to $l.35.
The ST. "a Lot.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09
WEST BROCKWAY.

Mrs. j. II. Young has gone to Alma
to visit her sister, Mrs. Lew Zavits.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Freeman returned
home Saturday after trip to Washing
ton.
George Middleton has so much i'm
proved in health that he is able to go
out of doors.
George Edgerton is moving with his
family to Capac where he has secured
employment.
Mrs. Geo. Turnbull returned to her
home in Gait, Ont, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Holcomb and little son Rus
sci are on the sick list this week.
Born to the wife of VIM. Beers on
Friday, April 2, 1909, a daughter
Born to the wife of Walter Chees-
man on April 2, 1909, a son.
Arthur Booker, of Sandusky, is Wis
iting friends here this week.
Election passed off very quietly i'm
Brockway township Monday. Not ev-
en- one of those old-time yells was
heard.
What might have been a serious &C
cident occurred to VIM. Edgerton i'm
Yale Tuesday. While standing ON the
grist mill platform putting a bag of
flour in his buggy he fell off striking
on his back and arm. A couple of
men soon arrived and picked him up
unconscious. He soon revived and got
in his buggy and drove home. At pres
ent he is pretty sore and lame but moth
ing more serious is looked for.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
BROCKWAY.


Supervisor-JOh Ohm l.. Patterson
Clerk-Bruce Menerey
Treasurer-Geo.B Il. MOsher
Com. of lighways-N j. Meharg
Overseer- Henry Johnson
Justice VIM. o. Bidleman
Board of Review-Wm. i. Darling
Constables- John Richardson, James
Rose, Sam Shaw and Charles Adams.
LYNN.
Supervisor Elston Huffman.
Clerk j. Frank Hall.
Treasurer Thomas Shut.
Com. of Highways William a
Campbell.
Overseer of Highways VIM.
Justice, full term-.IOhn :. Mcdonald.
Justice, vacancy Manley Stoddard.
Board Of Review - Stephen McMurtrle
Constables- Thomas Ridley, John
Green and Chas. Murray.
The republican ticket, headed by
Andrew 0strander as supervisor, lost
with the exception of VIM. A. Camp
bell who defeated VIM. Meikle on the
union ticket for Highway Commits
sioner by plurality of 10. This was a
three cornered fight, VIM. Brabb run
ming on slips. received % votes. Camp
bell proved himself to be very popular
having received within three votes of
the other candidates combined. Here's
hoping Bill.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09

Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

y X
sS>%SS><DS>%SGS
~ON-~-~~~-~-~~~--o~-~-~~~-~ -O~-~-~~~,.
Leo Sexton was in Port Huron Mon
day.
Jean Drake was in Port Huron Sat
urday.
Frank Jackson was in Port Huron
Monday.
Rev. w. S. Ostrander spent this week
in Deford.
Jas. McColl was at Croswell on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Andreae spent Thursday
in Port Huron.
Guy f. Beard went to Detroit We'd
nesday evening.
Elan Sloat goes to Bay City tomor-
row on business.
Fred Il. Palmer was in Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan, of Port Huron,
was in Yale Saturday.
Mrs. Ensley Brown was Port
Huron visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Windsor visited Melvin rel
atives the first of the week.
Georgia Beavis spent the latter part
of last week in Inlay City.
Mrs. Guy +. Beard and son Frederick
were in Port Huron Thursday.
Thos q. Holden visited in Marlette
and Brown City part of the week.
Mrs. John Cameron, of Detroit is
visiting her sister Mrs Earl Mitchell
Hattie Harms returned to Port Austin
Monday where she is teaching school,
Rev. l.. Clark was in Avoca Tuesday
attending the funeral of Joseph Marks.
Walker Stevens is home from Tor
onto Veterinary College on his Easter
vacation.
Sanford Marks and wife, of Port
Huron, visited Yale friends and rela-
tives Monday.
Mrs. Roy Fuller, Mrs. Chas. Rounds,
and Mrs. Ed. Andreae were in Port
Huron on Tuesday.
Glen Balentine and family, Port
Huron, visited at the home of Mrs.
Helen Reid over Sunday.
Geo. A. Youngs, of Waters, spent a
part of last week with his parents and
friends in and around Yale.
Mrs. Bryce and daughter Mae, of
Deckerville, have been guests of VIM.
Bryce and family thu past week.
Geo Weston went to Avoca the first
of the week to work on the new school
house to be built a mile south of the
village.
Mrs. Benz Nelson and children went
to Bay City Saturday to see Mrs. Mel
sons brother, Vim. Wagner, who is
quite sick.
VIM. McAulay, of Lexington, spent
Tuesday in Yale. He expects to re-
turn next week and start on several
roofing jobs.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell was at Avoca
Tuesday, called there on account of the
death of her grandfather, the late
Joseph Marks.
Maud Pearce returned to Hammond,
Ind, Saturday morning, after spending
the week at home. She is teaching in
the schools at that place.
Will Lane went to Port Huron last
Friday where he has a position i'm J. L..
Hudsons store, formerly the Enter.
prise Garment and Shoe Co.
Mrs. w. b. Ballentine, of Detroit,
spent Sunday in Yale. Her sister,
Belle Mckenzie, returned home with
her on Monday for a few weeks visit.
Bert Evans and Neil Sterling started
last week for Alberta where they will
each take up homestead claim of 100
acres. The best wishes of the Exposi-
tor goes with them
VIM. Hodgson, for many years a
resident of Lynn township started
Wednesday morning for Churchville,
n. Y, where he will spend the spring
and summer among relatives and
friends
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09

Printers ink is universally recog
niZed as the most eflicacious business
stimulant. Use it as spring tonic fol-
your business.
Street Commissioner John Henry
had the road grader out the first of the
week and did a good job ON Main
street. Other streets will be attended
to soon.
Lambert Jones has bought the Jas
Middleton house and lot on East
North street and is making extensive
repairs. The house is being raised and
stone wall placed underneath. A
cellar will also be included among the
improvements.
shetland ponies are quite in evil
dence i'm Yale, the latest addition
being the one brought in last week for
Victor Learmont. Those who are the
happy possessors of Shetland drivers
are Donald Mcintyre, Jack McColl
Rex Holden and the Mclaughlin
girls. They all have comfortable We
hicles and enjoy driving about town
and out in the country.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09
SPEAKER.
I.I~ U,.lw

upervisor-JO Ohm Wark
Clerk-Albert ii. Patterson
Treasurer-James Fitzgerald
CON- of Highways -Jas. ii. Demerey
Overseer of Highways Elias Scott
Justice, vacancy John n. Zavitz
Justice, full term-John N. Zavitz
Board of Review-Webb +. Fletcher
Constables-Joh Haacke, Samuel
Huffman, Jr. and Andrew Jackson
Poundkeepers-Wi William j. Mcneil
and William Nj. Reddicliffe
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09
GREENWOOD.

Supervisor oseph f. Vincent
Clerk-Warren Il. Campbell
treasurer ohm Priehs
Com. of Highways-Donald j. Black
Overseer-Fred III. Wilcox
Board of Review-Geo. Holt
Justice-W William Collins
Constables William Jolley, Francis
Watson and Stephen Stafford.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-09
SHOE SALE

Spring Shoes and Oxfords.
These will certainly interest you.
Chr line of new Oxfords was never
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
rEHaHHHHHnHHaHHHHHsHwHHna

win Hussey-solo, Meanest. Man in
Annie Talcott-Solo and Chorus, When
It's Moonlight, Mary Darling
John Simmons-Solo, The Boy Who
Suffered and the Girl Who Lisped
Mary Heating and DR.. Keating-Duet,
What Are the Wild Waves Say
Robert Warner-Solo. What You Coin
to Tell Old st. Peter?
Finale-Whole Company, Dream of the
Y. S. A.
The programme was under the di-
rectien of DR.. w. p. $ Heating and
Miss Annie Talcott and the end men
under the leadership of John Doyle.
Miss Emma Heating was the accom-
PIANIST.
At the conclusion Of the fine per-
Torrance the New Years trees were
stripped of their seemingly amending
supply of presents. of which there was
something for everybody. Santa Claus
was Calvin c. Parish and Mrs. Santa
Claus was Mrs Lee. They were the
real personages, causing continuous
laughter. All present were regaled
with coffee and delicious cake.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the evenings festivi-
ties included Miss Annie Talcott,
chairman, Mrs. George Hicks, Miss
Agnes MacKeIl. Mrs. Maud Clarke,
Miss Jessie Green. Miss Florence
Brand Miss Annie Luton, Miss Min
ME Thompson, w. D Lason, Robert
MacKen, Eddie Wood, John Wood
ward, Bert Thompson and George
Hicks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Meets n Conference with Secretary
Hine Regarding New Building.

The special high school committee,
appointed for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the cost and details for the
proposed increased facilities at the
Windham high school, met Friday
morning in conference with Secretary
C. d. Hine of the state board of edu@
cation. The committee explained what
it was proposed to do, in the event
that the state give the town land
enough for the construction of large,
modern high school building, to face
on Windham street. No decision was
reached in the matter. Secretary
Hine promised to take the proposition
offered by the committee under adj
visement If the state board of edu-
cation should see fit to act ia, orably
upon the matter, in all probability a
resolution calling for the deciding of
the necessary amount of land to the
town Of Windh2m will be introduced
at this coming session of the legis-
lature. The land at one time belonged
to the town and is a portion of the
original tract decided to the state at
the time of the establishment of the
state normal school in this city. The
committee was all present, except A.
n. Colgrove and J. O'Sullivan Prin-
cipal Burr of the normal school was
also in attendance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
GRAND LIST
Amounts to 2,s25-An Increase of
$4,000.

The assessors have completed their
work of compiling the grand list of the
town Of Klllingly, which this year
amounts to $3,932,S25, a gain Of about
$4,000 over the previC~s year. The
property assessments on the grand list
are divided between the parishes as
follows: North parish, $S70,045; East
parish, $269,769 South parish, $276,-
644; West parish, $2,525, 1867.
The taxpayers on $4,000 and over,
assessed property valuations. are: Ar
thur G. Bill, $14,750; c. H. Bacon, $24,-
375; Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Bitgood. S16,-
SIS: Harriet Pike Call, $40, $50: George
Fl. Call $10.950; NJ. Madrue Joseph Cyr'
$4,000; Danielsonville Cotton company,
S151,S21; Frank A. Davis, $31,120; Mar
garet c. Dexter, $4,000; Kent A. OAR
bic, $1,000; Exchange block, $4,000;
George l. Eaton, 1857; Hyde Block
Co, $4,000; Timothy E. Hopkins. $780,
731; S. P. Humphrey, s12, $50; E. H.
Jacobs and wife, S1S,375; o. l. Jacobs
estate. S14100; e. Fl. Jacobs Mfg. Co.,
$4,000; William A Johnson s31 900:
Horace Kennedy, 100000 Frank S.
Kennedy $27, 750; George Leavens, SILL
700; James a. Nichols, $23, 300; James
M. Paine. $10.225; Mrs. John A. Paine,
H. Pellet SI1,GS3; NJ. A. Shumway,
S14,625; E. W. Scott estate, s33,55O;
Phebe S. Sayles, S11.455. Phebe S.
Sayles and husband, s27, 500; The Crys-
tai Water Co, $4,000; The Boston
Dry Goods Co. s12,500; The Phoenix
Building Co, $4,000; The F. A. Wood
Co.. $1S.900; The Assawaga Co, inc,
S91,660; Frank L. Warren. $119S0: Sa-
rah A. Williams $4,000: w. w Wood
ward, s16,700; J. w. Winkleman, $22.-
125; Waldo Bros. $4,000; NJ. v.
Woodwork and wife, S1O,70O; Abner
Young estate, s14630; Bradley & Cor
man, $4,000; Harry ! Brigham. S23.-
500; Israel Bennett, $12 $50; Charles
Reach. s14S00; Industrial and Manu-
facauring Co.. s13,725; Peoples Light
& Power Co, 1921, 500: n. Y, N. H. &
H. r. r. Co. s34,150; Charles D. Chase,
S154S5; Emily NJ. Paine, $12.525: Almi-
ms, $24,500; Quinebaucg Co, $24,30O;
The United Machine & Tool Co, s12.-
200; The Attawaugan Co., s4os.4S2 W.
P. Kelley, S1335O; The Williamsville
Mfg. CO., $250,094; Bthel A. Atwood
S15,335.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
DANIELSON.
Boy of g Tells Of Aiding Stepfather and
Neighbor in Recent BurgIaries-Grand
List Increased 3,ooo-HoIiday OBJ
serVance.

William Hargreaves of Boston was q
visitor in Danielson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Reeves were
guests Of relatives at Baltic for the
holiday.
Harold Chase has returned to New
York, after vacation spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Chase.
Mrs. A. V. woodwork was the guest
or friends at Norwich Friday.
Mrs. William Reach was the guest
Friday of friends in Providence.
Martin Richmond of New London
was the guest of Danielson friends
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke ]. Monohan spent
New Years DAY in Jewett City.
Miss Clara Brooks is the guest of
Baltimore Md, friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Crumley is in Portland,
Me, to attend the wedding of her son,
Frank Mott, and Miss Bertha Pinkham,
which takes place today Saturday.
Charles NORM is visiting relatives in
New York.
George Maurice OF Springfield was
the guest Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fourier ard family.
Mrs. A. V. Woodwork entertained
the Nadel Arbeit club Thursday after
noon.
Everett Maurice Of Norwich was a
visitor here Friday.
John Heneault Of New London was
at his home on the West Side Friday.
Arthur D. Baker Of Cambridge was
the guest Of Danielson friends over the
holiday.
Mrs. c. J. Leclaire, Miss Dora c.
Dominique and Mrs. Francis Vandry
won the honors at the weekly meeting
Of the BijOu Whist club.
1t was announced at all the masses
in st. James church New Years day
that next Sunday a collection will be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
Personals.

Miss Helen Courtney was in Middle
| town Friday.
Ernest Baker spent Friday in Boston
and vicinity
Allen Avery Of Hartford is a Will
mantle visitor
Rev. NJ. H. May Of Colchester spent
Friday in Willimantic.
Miss Susan T. Murphy was a Nor
WI b visitor Friday.
d. ]. Louis Sullivan spent Friday az
his he ne in Stafford.
MIR. AID Mrs. A. c. Everest visited in
South Coventry Friday
Miss Alice Fahey Of Rockville is Wis
iting at the home Of James Maxwell.
Miss Barbara Deneen of jackson
street was a Hartford visitor Friday
Lucille Rosenberg of Hartford is
visiting at the hom, OF Mrs. L A. Muir
ply.
Miss May Smith OF Hartford visited
at the home Of her par ITS New Years
day.
Mrs. Julia Casey and laughter OF
Center street were Manchester visitors
Friday.
Edmund Ellington of New York IS
visiting at the home of his sist T, Mrs
John Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar y. Redmah and
child were Providence visitors for 'ew
Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shed an
daughter OF New Britain spent Friday
in Willimantic.
The Misses Abbie and Mary Golden
Of upper Jackson street were Hartford
visitors Friday.
Mrs. James Cluna and children spent
Friday in Hartford at the home Of
William A. Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scripture spent
New Years day at the home of Mr..
Scripture in this city.
Miss Genevieve Mccormack Of Nor
witch was a Willimantic visitor Friday
on her way to Middletown.
Miss Nellie Hosmer left Friday for
her home in Bristol after a ten days
visit with her brother, A. w. Hosmer,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Durham, who
were married on Thursday evening, left
for short trip and on their return
will reside in this city
Capt and Mrs. O'Mara, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
O'Mara in South Windham, started
Friday for their home in Manila, where
Captain O'Mara is at present employed
as an engineer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
'HnHHmSnmmamHmaHaMnwmnnHaammHwnan

closely contested all the way the last
half Only a margin of two points
showed the superiority of the winning
team for that half. The Y. M. c. A.
won the toss and chose the desired
basket, but Lyman was the first man o
score and the Cyclers rooted Justify.
! Their hopes were very shortly dampen-
ed when w. Woodwork and Lewis
soon shot basket apiece and shot the
Y. NJ. c. A. ahead. The half &ontin-
ued sluggish, shot after shot being
missed by the Cycers and the better
team play of the Y. NJ. Z. A. enabled
them to annex nine more points, while
the Cyclers obtained only two more.
Shortly before the first of the half
Snow was substituted for Whittemors
and there was no more scoring for the
association team, the half ending 1874,
favor Y. NJ c. A.
The closing half was fast, close and
exciting, with neither team gaining any
material advantage, and at intervals
the Cyclers executed faster and sharp
er team play, but were unable to play
consistently and only showed flashes Of
form. The slower and more concen-
trated team plays of the Y. M c. A.
finally triumphed. Eliminating the
first fifteen minutes of the game, the
Y NJ. G. A. did not have anything on
the losing Cyclers. Both teams were
enthusiastically supported by loyal
rooters. woodwork and Lewis ex-
celled for the Y. M. C. A, while Ly-
man. Rosebrook and Snow played best
for the Cyclers.
Lineup:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Lewis IF, Card If, Bruce
c, w. Woodward RIB, +. woodward ID.
Thread City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Id,
Wood RIB, Lyman Q, Whittemore. Snow
If, Thompson IF.
Score, Y. NJ. c. A "a, IT. c. c. 10;
baskets from floor, w. woodward 5,
Lyman 8, F. Woodward 2, Lewis 2,
Rosebrook 2. Card, Bruce; fouls called,
on Rosebrook 6, Lyman 8, Bruce 8. w.
woodward 3, f. Woodward 2, Snow 2,
Whittemore 2; two team fouls on Y. NJ.
C. A; baskets from free tries, Lewis 5,
Snow 8, Card; free tries missed,
Thompson 4, Lyman, Snow 2 Lewis 4,
Card 2; one point awarded Y. M G. A.
for Rosebrook's interfering with try
for basket; referee. Alpaugh: umpire,
Harold Williams; timers, Charles Starr
and Frank Cunningham; time 20
minute halves; scorer, r. o. Snow;
attendance, $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
In General.

judge Merritt WEIGH Of Chaplin was
a Willimantic visitor New Years day.
William f. Jackson of the state po-
lice passed New Years at his home IN
this city.
Miss Anne O'Loughlin was called to
Rockville New Years DAY by the dea III
of a relative.
G. H. Thompson and his nieces of
Chaplin were W-illimantic visitors New
Years day.
Mrs. Mary A. Lonergan of Webster
is the guest Of relatives in this city
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of the
Rose of New England are visiting Mrs.
Comstock's parents in this city.
Miss Bessie Little Of Deep River
spent New Years with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Little, of Prospect
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-02
FUNERAL.
Charles N. Martin.

The funeral Of Charles Needham
Martin was held Friday afternoon a. 2
o'clock from his home, No. 1880 Main
street. Rev. R. Maplesden, who is act
ing as supply for the First Baptist
church, was the officiating clergyman.
Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro sang
abide With Me-" The services were
largely attended by relatives and
friends. The bearers were William u.
Potter, George H Andrews, James G.
Robinson and Fayette CfOss. Burial
was in Willimantic cemetery. Elmore
& Shepard were in charge of the ar
engagements.