davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07
6roncisco, % man mener at fienoe
Mapnene paa 3 Meno, JONI tlebte

6roncisco> og man merter at tlenoe.
Mopuene paa 3 Men6, JONI tlpbte
Set.
@tri6eu m,llem @ieren al vSimes"
oq Mrbeioerne bqr paret ontrent 20
Mar.l S 1891 blep Sen. Otis aeni9
meo fine Grptterifolf og o%fifeoigeoe
Sem, ioet ban ertlereoe vopen lbop"
for lit @lao for 6remttoen oa neg'
te6e M%nerfienoelie al l%tntonerne. SD-
pograi =l1niouen bar oengang lom I'LL
en- meget rig og iterf Organization,
iamn1eniat al intelligente &Gno, o9
SEN fit Torretningsfolfene til at
nngte 9la0et oeres Mpertisiementer.
Do begpnote SEN egenlige &, ioet
@en. Stis begpnote at preoite ~i1.
ouitriel 6rtbeo" blan6t Irbeiosgiper'
ne. Ser boer mango &igmeno /
Sos MngeIes, % Otis fanot pillige
9ren for fine 9oftriner. San bolot
lin aampagne gaaenoe og 11opioeoe
sen til vMrbeiosfribe6", ioet ban er'
flnreoe, at enbper Mrbeioer bapoe
@et til at lelge lin Mrbeiosfraft til
bpen1 ban piloe og Mrbei0sgiperen til
| nt ontuoe Mrbei6sfraft efter lit 8e.
BOP.
Gette gop M%nleoning til 0onnel'
ien al ~@ibbman0s- og 6abrifon1
M%siociation", Ser me6 uSimes" lcm
Organ betrigeoe ltnionerne. @aalet
bar at giere life Blot uSin1es" og 81
in6en Nsinciationen berenoe 6orret,
Ringer, men bele 8pen til uoper
bop. 8la6et git / Spioien mea
poloipmme Mngreb paa %ltnionerne
% oeres 9eoere. Set befempeoe
froftigt ltnionerne in6en 8laopirf'
lpmbeoen % opretteoe en- eaen Sfolt
for 2inotypemoitin=Se ttere Deref
fer fr,lgte cit &an1p MOS llnipncrne
@pgningsfugene, ierlig / More'
1901, oo Sos Mngeles 9ioroc 81
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0eltog af al Mast / &en, jon
blep Ell al Sc bitreite Mrbeiocrfampt
/ @pen5 @iitorie. Chen 81 bal
8lo0et bapt en- 5etp0elig politiif Snb'
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cfteriom oette flnoe bi9lpe 0etz
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poo ltnionerne for peret sells Jag:
lige, men ofte / b9i @rao peripnli:
&c. Sc far p9ret rette0e moo unio:
ner talle 9per paa &piten, og ltnio:
! ner11e bar itaaet SIDE ON Sioe ol
ltpttet binonoen inobproes. Ger 6a1
peret giort 6origg paa at ~nnioni
iere" Sos Mngeles, og ltnionern'
bar uoppet bereS itore SnoflpoellI
paa Bette, n1en @ipbman0s= og 8a
brifant l1nio11en far mo0lat Jig Sc
al ollie &rnfter, itettet al Shines"
lom ongreb Statens Mrbejoerleoer'
paa Set pol6iomlte, bporpeo ltogibe
rem paa0rog Jig en- Snil1rieproces a
Mn0rem Gallagher, Sefreter fo1
son 6ranoisco 2abor Council, Jon
blep ofpiit paa @runo al en- 6orm
fell men efterlo0 megen 8itterbeo
Metop / 6enne l1ge lful0e ser pere
ofbol0t ct fort Mp0e / Sos MngeleS
al Stotens 2abor 6ooerotion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07

res Sobafsltprfe og Mroma fploigere
og friere neo 1togen. an0en Sorm al
5fraatobaf, affurat iom fintmalet
Safe afgiper lin Stprfe fpl0igere og
friere ems groptmolet &affe eller bele
8pn11er.
&i fan life nofiom %an6efale bore
9eiere Copenhagen 5nuff bpilfen al
.t1unge betragtes JONI @eroe11s beolte
Sfraatobaf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07

Illultu u elt OluCl Ytl | Spuel vi
8atteri al IA 0pnomitpatroner fon6=
tee unoer en- 8pgning, ser beboes al
S. S. 3eeban0elaer, Sefreter for
&an6elsz og 6obrifant Msiociatto=
men, Ser far itaoet pao vSimes" 81
Sen UNDER 6ens &onnp mos Srgoni=
lationerne. 9enne Sprengning mis-
lpffe6es ligele6es, ga &loffepprfet
bar trl1ffet ioa baar6t op, at set
Itoppe6e.
8proa0et / Sos Mngeles far ltillet
$4,000 til &oaoigbeo pe6 timber
iggelien ON @run6en Iii @fsplolio-
men, % ser CT u6iat ioIt 100000
iom 8elpnning for Baagribelie. Mr-
bejoerorganiiotioner run6t ONT / 2on-
Set bar be6taget &eioluttoner, iom
1totoler 8eflagelie at 8egipenbe6en
og. @e0felelie boa6e mes 8la6ets
Gjer og Mrbei0erne, iom omfom,
iomt filler &enee til 9%faooigbe6 til
Sielp for be efterla6te. &olitiet
ODER bele stoten er / @irfiombeo for
at fin6e neutrality-suspicious.. Ser
felges en- @ene6e Spor, men ems,
MI er intet fun6et, iom man er filter
paa. Set eneite man neo mes 8e-
itemfbe0 er,at set benptteoe spreng.
itof CT fiebt ! ct @ru0tperf 1ter San
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07

Rn+ered at the Post Office at st. Paul
x,,r nc second class ~mail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07
MmnnOien til 3olcn?

st Telegram ira ariiAanio at 8.
Oftober meooeler, at Ser er fommet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07

sfrip efter &%rppennuer paa settle
@lab.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
nd there were some beautiful floral

and there were some beautiful floral remembrances.
 pr. Ladd was born in Franklin, Conn. December 5, 1S47. a son of s, year. At the age of ten years he began attending a classical school for boys at Wfndham. remaining in the school three years. during which his mother died. Later he attended Plain field academy and Ellington high school. Leaving the latter place in 1864 he enlisted in the United States navy and served until after the close of the war in 1865. He then passed several months on his fathers farm, clerk in country store. In 1869 he went to Hartford to take a position as clerk in a freight office.
 In June, 1889, he married Miss Sa- he made while in the Ellington high school. In 1876 he entered the medi- cal department of the University of New York, graduating fin 1873. He then spent one year in a Hartford hos pital, the first six months as assistant and the last six months as resident surgeon and physician. He then prac- tised in Portland, Conn.,, for two and half years and in Putnam for one and a half years
 In 1877 Dr. Ladd removed to Moos- up, where he continued to practice un- til the time of his death. He was of keen intellect, and as a diversion made a study of astronomy, fitting an ob- servatory at his residence on Church street. He took great pleasure in res cording accurate time from the stars by special device of his own contriv- ance.
 The deceased physician leaves his wife. most excellent Christian wo- man, and one son. now in Providence. Burial will be in Franklin today (Sat- urday).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
pr. Robinson's Chauffeur Fined fol
 ONersDeedino
JEWETT CITY
Congregational Church to Commemo- rate Eishty-fifth Anniversary-Apri- cot Tree in Bloom.

Sunday morning at the Coagrega- tional church the services will be of especial interest relative to the eighty fifth anniversary of its organization. the date being April 14, 1925. Rev. w. H. Canes morning subject will be Gods Relation to His Church. In the evening there will be brief ad- dresses by Rev. F. M. Anthony and Rev. J. w Payne.
 Rev. E. w. Potters morning topic at the Baptist church is The Means of Measuring Faith. and in the eve ming. Him With Whom We Have - Do.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit speaks in Liberty hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown are in Boston visiting friends, and attended the annual reunion of the class to which Mrs. Brown belonge dat Ash burnham.
 The basketball game is at Volunto wn tonight, not Glasgo.
 Mrs. Ernest Smith has returned to New York after visiting her father, R. R. Church.
 Word received from Fred HIeureux states that Trinity baseball nine with which he has played on the southern trip, has won every game but one, the best record of any team which went south
 The first tree reported to be in bloom is on .Edw. A. Geers farm. He has an apricot tree which blossomed April 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Personals.

Mrs William A. King of Windhaln road is visiting friends in Stafford
 Jerome B. Baldwin collector of taxes for the town of Windham has collected to date $17,S00 of the list for 1909.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Trudeau of High street are entertaining William Gingras of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry N. Larlxin of mer's parents, on Spring street for the weekend.
 Miss Gertrude Turner of South Wind ham will entertain the Ladies' Elm broddery club on Monday afternoon to meet her guest, Mrs. D. G. Baker of Winchester, Mass.
 pr. c. M. Knight of Chaplin was in the city Friday on his way to Water bury being called there for a consulta- ton on the case of his daughter, Mrs. William Neff, who is seriously i'll. Mrs. Neff was formerly a student at Windham High school.
 Edward Fay of Haynes court for many years a brakeman in the local yard Of the New Haven road, left Fri day afternoon for Taunton, Mass, to work in the yard of the Boston and Maine in that city.
 It was reported Friday afternoon that the condition of Mrs. Joel Webb who is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. M Thompson of Prospect street, is serious, and the chances for her re- covery are extremely doubtful.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hancock Of Spring street are entertaining friends from New London for the weekend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

usually large fish is now running up the local rivers and great sport is being had in spearing of them. The party also got a German carp weigh ing seven pounds.
 Invitations to Warren Davenport
 Wedding.
 Danielson friends received on Fri day invitations to the wedding of Miss Mildred Marcy Davenport. daughter of Mrs. John Davenport of West Med ford, Mass, and Edmund Leon War ren, son of H. C. Warren of North Grafton. Mass The ceremony will take place at the home of Mrs. Da- venport, 53 Madison street, West Med ford, on the afternoon of April 26. Mir Warren was graduated from Yale university and was formerly a resi- dent of Danielson, where his father was engaged in the music business.
 Series of Special Talks.
 Rev. R. s. Cushman will commence on Sunday evening a series of brief talks on The Story of Christianity. Under this head MT. Cushman will tell how the different branches of the Christian church came into existence. The series will deal with the martyr dom of the early church, the rise of the Roman Catholic church, the Refor- nation and the Protestant church and modern Christianity. The services be- gin at seven o'clock
 Miss Harty Addresses Teachers.
 There was gathering of teachers from Killingly and surrounding towns in the local high school building Fri day afternoon to hear the address on Language delivered by Miss Katherine T. Harty of Danbury.
 Profit for Young Fish Peddlers.
 A painters ladder wagon filled with suckers and German carp was brought into Danielson Friday morning by three little boys resident in that sec tion of the West Side known as Que bee. The fish were big enough. sev- eral of them weighing several pounds each, to do credit as exhibit from salt water fishing grounds. It was fish day. too and the little fish ven derS found a ready sale for their larg- est spring catch. There were nearly one hundred of the fish, each one large enough to feed an extra long appe- tite. The catch was from the Quine- baug river and was made with spears. The sale meant quite bit of money for marbles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Local Sports Going to Worcester.

sports are planning to go to Webster by special train next Wednesday even- ing to witness a carnival of sport un- der the auspices of an othletic club in that city. The main reason for such a. following of men from this city and others nearby, including a number of fight followers in Norwich, is that Frank Mclean, the clever little mitt artist of this city and the Windham Athletic club, is to be a. big factor in the evenings sport He will box ten rounds, and those who have seen him gs recently predict that he will make good showing next week. L. N. Don
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
MoosUP HOUSE
Closed by Proprietor s. J. king-Tired of Being Fined for Illegal Liquor Selling.

Samuel J. King, proprietor of the Moosup house in the village of the same name, closed the hostlery indefi- nitely as a place for the weary travel CT on Friday night. Hereafter pat rons of this well known hotel will be obliged to seek accommodations else where Running the hotel without a license has been losing game, as it is in almost every instance in a small town where prohibition prevails, and is lived up to: and Mir. King has recovered from his disposition to be a public benefactor. MT. King says frankly that he does not enjoy pay ing heavy fines for illegal liquor sell ing such as he was recently called upon to do; furthermore he claims he cannot run the place profitably with out selling liquor.
 The hotel was built about eighteen years ago and has been run as pub lie house from that time until now. It has always had a reputation with travelling men as a place to get a good meal has been neatly kept and orderly conducted. The closing of it will mean considerable inconvenience to many of the commercial men who travel through this end of the state as well as to others who found 1t a desirable place at which to stop on their travels.
 With his family, MT. King will con- tfnue to live in the house, but no more hotel business for him fin a town where the officials are so ''pesky neighborly."
 in this part of the county has closed its doors for a similar reason, although there have been times right here in Danielson during the past few years when such a course has been serious ly considered as an escape from the problem of trying to make a dollar coming in pay two dollars worth of bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
DANIELSON
Death of Mrs. Patrick Tisue-GoId Watch Presented Rev. D. J. Nelly Moosup Hotel CIosed-FuneraI of Dr.. Samuel p. Ladd.

Mrs. Julia Tigue, 6S, wife of Patrick Tigue died at their home in the Mashentuck district of this town on Friday morning. Mrs. Tigue had been native of Ireland. coming to this coun- try as a young woman She was one of the old time residents of the north eastern part of the town. Mrs Tigue is survived by her hus- band and one son, John, of Hopkinton, Mass. formerly engaged in business in Danielson.
 Gold Watch for Rev. Denton J. Nelly
 Rev. Denton J. Nelly was presented gold watch by the members of the Baptist brotherhood on Thursday eve ming. The presentation was made by es his final sermon here tomorrow. Elder H. H. Brown will be the speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon The Great Persuasive Promise will be his subject. William Curran of Stafford Springs, formerly engaged in business in Dan ielson, is visiting friends in town. MT Curran is to go to Fitchburg, where he will be employed at the American house.
 Successful Sale.
 The ladies of St. Alban's church held sale of food, aprons, neckwear. belts. etc, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon Friday afternoon
 Will Address Grange.
 Mrs. c. A Wheeler of Storrs will come to Danielson Monday evening to give lecture on Domestic Science grange. The lecturers hour is to be open to guests of members. Caught Suckers and Carp.
 William A. Graves. Luther Day and Arthur Day have made a remarkable catch of suckers this week. This un-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
PeIoquin Going to WiIkssbarre.
Martins Stable Sold to Charles Jordan.

Dana Martin who for a number of years past has conducted a livery sta ble on Bank street, in the rear of Hotel Hooker, is to sell out to Charles Jor- dan of this city. MT. Jordan recently sold his farm in Lebanon and moved to this city. MT. Jordan will assume possession about the 18th inst. The sale includes MT. Martins stock of fif- teen horses and entire livery equip ment Mir Martin retaining only Coun- ty Beater, 2.1S 3-4 purchased late last fall from John Curran. MT Martin stated Friday that he had not decided what he would do yet, but that he will probably remain here for Q time at least
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
K. of c. Silver Jubilee Celebration.
esttinu Report Ready,

The special city committee appointed to make recommendations to the com mon council in regard to districting the city for sidewalks of different grades is getting its report into shape to present to the council at it's next regular monthly meeting on Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
MURRAY'S Boston Store
 ElIIIMANTlc, CONN.
Free Picture
 IN OIL WORK

We have made arrangements where by we can offer our customers hne reproduction of any photograph to life sizs in genuine oil work. Remem- Der, this Is not cheap crayon portrait, but genuine oiled painting. No gloss is required over the work. for it can be cleaned with . damp cloth, just as you would & most valuable painting.
 This work is a most distinct novel ". and cannot be purchased at any price from agents or photographers. HERE IS HOW YOU GAN GET
 THESE PICTURES.
 Customers can obtain one of these pictures with purchases amounting to S1o-oo. Coupons will be given upon re- quest with every 5000 purchase or multiple thereof, and when s10.e0 worth or goods has been purchased you are entitled to a life size oiled painting copied from any photo. post card or small picture The picture is ABSOLUTELY FREE. You pay only the wholesale cost of the frame, which ss only $Lss and upwards. according to style you select.
 Eou are invited to come and see the samples of the work and learn the plan how you can obtain one of these beautiful oiled paintings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
DuffyssIP Pure Malt VVhiskeV

of the greatest srengbudes and tonic stmuants known medicine It attacks the of the disease drives assists in rebuilding the weakened tissues gradual healthy It wonderful remedy in the prevention and of sumpon pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs colds asthma malaria low levers and all wasting weakening conditions if taken directed It invaluable for ovewored delicate and scky children health makes the old feel and the strong It prescribed by recognized family medicine everywhere.
 CAUTroN-Dmand whskey 1
 
 a
  a Medical Whsky
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
WILIIMANTIc

What Is Going On Tonight. Grand Wfndup. Spanish War Carni- val A B. s. Hall.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Allowing Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Several Scrub Ball Games, Windham ESe1d (thiS afternOon)-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Lawn Waists, Black Silk Waists and Green Changeable
 Taifeta

Lawn Waists open back, long sleeves. trimmed with lace and Ham, burES1-oo to S3-so.
 Black Snk Waists open front and hack long sleeves. trimmed with tucks and Iace-erorn ss-5o to ss.5o-
 Cslored Waists. green changeable Tanetz- ct *5-sS-
 Black Sateen Petticoats and Heath e-bloo1n at sIoo and Ssso.
 Black SIX Pettcoats at ss.4s and sIe.oo.
 colored Chzngeable Tareta, ss4s and $500.
 Dresden Pett1coats at $500.
 Cnildren's Dresses in Ginghams; zsssated. tucked, panel fronts and sail or suits. aee from to f 25c and soc each; from to IA years old, soc to SASS each
 Children,s Coats from to 14 years old. tn Checked Novelties. Serge. Wor- sted. etc. from s2-5o to $10.o0-
 Ladien' and Misses Military Capes, with military. shawl or plain collar. in broken plaids. old rose, mustard, sage green check. navy blue, and black from $500 to sI5.00.
 Ladies' Long Coats. semi fitting, shawl rolled or plain collar, in French serge, black and white cheeks, serge and 6tasonalS-from 31a.Oo s1z50, r17.5o and S20.eo.
 Exquisite showing Of Women's and Misses Suits in the newest all wool serge diagonal mixtures, black and wtLfe checks at S1o-oe. s15.o0, s22.50 and s25-oo-
 LAdfes' Dress Skirts, in the newest materials, pieated. panel effect. or plain. in serge. Panama voile, with or without silk drops, s3.5o to s22.5o, ex- trs sizes
 Womens Walking Skirts, good lengths, handsomely finished, at s4.5O: extra Sizes.
 Spring Hats For Women, Misses and Children
 Dress Hats from s1ss to ss.5O.
 Street Hats from s1-ss to ss.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
FUN ERAL-
pr. Samuel p. Ladd.

pr. Samuel P. Ladu.
 Funeral services for pr. Samuel P. Ladd. who committed suicide at his home in MOosup on Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon. Rev. John Stanton ofnciating- Many friends of the deceased physician were present,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
FIREMEN's NIGHT
Involves Big Attendance at Carniva
 of A. c. Tyler Camp.

Friday night was firemen,s night at the A. c. Tyler camp carnival in A. B.
 S. hall and there was as big a crowd in attendance as has ever gathered there in recent years. Big delegations from the four fire companies of the city as well as a large representation from the American Thread company's fire brigade were present, as well as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
HarrONS

We have a big line of the best Har- rows. The Syracuse Disk, the Syracuse Lever Spring Too-h with great range of adjustment and Smoothing Harrows in sev- erai styles. If anything in the Flow or Harrow line is on your list, step in and see what we have to offer.
 We have everything in small toois- Forks Hoes, Spades. Etc, Etc Come in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

This is what Mrs. herself had been curcd " husband catarrh for but by the Duys Malt only medicine he has found relief As for myself given by family doctor II began taking it. By the time had taken bottles walk alone.
 T have recommended Dufys Pure Whisey many penpIu since did much for husband and for Since y1 before have bought bottle for isternaw; and the doctor told her she has Diabetes Whskey is doing her much good"Mrs IT. w. Main Street, Galesburg, III.
 Ministers of the gospel medicine people everywhere unite commenting Duys Whkey-the only perfect smuant the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
BOROUGH CAUCUS.
Nominations Unanimous in Every In- stance-Warden BulIard Consents to Run Aqain.

The annual borough caucus was held in the Danielson town hall Friday eve- ming. Oliver w. Bowen was chair man and Wesley Wilson clerk There were about 75 present The following nominations were made, they being unanimous in every instance:
 Warden, w. Irving Bullard; burgess seS. Albert Burrows, Harry E. Back, B. C.. Hopkins, Damase Boulais. Dr. L. J. Morin. Charles A. Hyde; clerk and treasurer. Wesley Wilson; asses sors, Wesley Wilson, A. V. Woodwork, Thomas Bradford; bailiff, George M. Filling; collector of taxes, Edward &. Carpenter; library directors, Dr. Ri enzi Robinson. Frank T. Preston.
 The annual borough election will be held Monday.
 Dr. Robinson's Chauffeur Fined for
 OVerspeeding.
 Arthur Lacombe, chauffeur for Dr. Rienzi Robinson, was fined $10 and costs amounting to $23, by Judge Back, after a hearing in the Daniel son town court, Friday afternoon. for overspeeding his automobile in Day vile Monday. Lacohbe was brought into court as the result of complaint from Dayville residents The case was the first of its kind before the town court of Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Mrs. Susan P. Hooper.


 The funeral of Mrs Susan Prentice Hooper was held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock from her home, 52 High street. Rev. A. P. Blinn of the Spirit uaI Academy of Norwich officiated. There were beautiful floral tributes, among them calias from MT. and Mrs. Windham; carnations, Mrs. Lucy Car Mrs I. A. Poland, Hartford; pink roses, Master Donald Bartlett; white roses, Mrs George A. Bartlett; pink roses, Mrs F. H. Bunne1l; pinks in vase, Mrs. O. B. Hall; roses and pinks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Root. Hartford: floral an- chor, MT and Mrs Thomas N. Sterry;
 The bearers were George Prentice Hartford, E. H. Hall and F. Louis Hall of North Windharn. Purial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc- tors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge K. of c. Silver Jubilee Celebration.
 The banquet committee of San Jose council, No. IA. K. of C., has practical ly completed arrangements for the 18th anniversary banquet of the coun- cil that will be held on April 2Sth at the chapter room of the Knights of Columbus, on Center street. Accept ances have been received from a num- Der of out of town knights and a big event is assured. Representatives of the order from many cities throughout the state will be present for the anni- verSary event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

Derby.-The Highland Golf club is looking forward to one of the most in- teresting seasons since the club has been organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

FUNERAL.

dero of Willimantic is in charge the arrangeme
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

Meriden.-Dr. J. Wesley Johnston, formerly pastor of the First jAf E;. church in this city, was not reassigned to his recent pastorate in the John Street church in New York because of dissension that existed in the church society
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
A. R. BURNHAM. Aqent.

Manufacturer of different styles of
 Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness. Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds Repository and shops 190 Valley Street.
 Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. nov1d