davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16
Die Waiierirase.


Der bdIbjdhrlide gert6t beg Be
trisbstngenieurs Yolldrp BON ben
ueusn DaTerfpsrteH 1T BON getpiher
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gebeutst unb Dabin dusoelegt porbsu.
dls Oh bic Gapo3ttdt Der WdiIerDerfe
un3urei6snb lei uno Cincinnati Die
gefabr orpbe, baB ibm bic DaFerz
3ufubr ieoer5ett, tpeur aud niht gang.
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lid barduf 1ingenisien, bdB 5srr got,
laro DE &eHeldnldgs fir uH3ureifeno
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neuer Reifel siugstreten lei.
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Itdbtifdsn Daiferpertsr iob ii6 untsr
pieieu umftdnoen gsitsrn in bic RotEs
loge berfest, bic 8eriitte totberlegsn
5u mifen unb uad3utpeiIen, bub iis
iegli6er 8egriinbun9 sntbebrten. 5err
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bin, odB bic Wafsr!perte besiiglt8
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6erru polIarb ais unbsTrisoigeno be-
seitust tpuroen, fonbsrn Dab iid IN
Der Qnluge nod bier gabcod unb Wits
cor aeHel beftnpen, bic i'm glot6fGQ
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er Ii6 unper8iiglth nit Der 5ruqe Be-
f6Gftioen tpiirbs, ob bic ftdotiiheH
geb0roen bic GinfEbrung BON Wd'.
fermeF.rn er5ntngen t0untsu. I'm Der
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gute bonn Steuersablerperein 5errn
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ben itdotiI6su 9sb0roen ben Ratb
gibt, nsus RsgsIu R5iiglia Der BdIs
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WuTermeTeru ermuthigen. sSH ben
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sahlreihsn protsite pom Seiteu Der
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miiF:n Die gisentbiimsr BON Buiier'
n,efsrn nidt fir bus toniurirte Ddi'
| fer k3d6len, iouoerH bic Rehnungsr
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| fenoeu 0duIe befinoeu. 5:rr 5ute
| bGlt oieIss fir unosrstt osm aonius
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| Sronuug bdlt. Gr befurportst, ooB
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| Staot sntrpeosr nur fir bas tpirtlif
per6rqutt, WaiIer ber.hner ODER an
oernfQlis, tpsnn bic Ufinimalrote Feis
tetalteu rperpen iou, Die WaHermshe,
liefern uub i'm Stano balter IoQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16
Gin 50.iibrises sanitier- -Jabildum.

Sn Wilpoutse fsisrts Jrl. 9ebrins
ger ibr 50iGbrisss Subilaum als
gdauipieferin unb ipurben nr Eiiuits
lsrin aubtrsslpobnIifs Gbrunssn sa
tbsiI. Die 1beatsrbsIuntr uno ibr,
sJreunns iibsrreiHtsn ibr an ihrsm
Gtrsnab<no cine antueiTung arf
1900 uno Der beuiTGs Honful bu-
fslbit iibersab NIT fsisrlitxr aHiprode
eine gbreneabs bsa btutiHen aaiitrs.
tin NIT Diamantsn beIebi.s Nrmbano
uno elm ptrf6nlihes Sdrsiben oes
Rniiers. 0r1u W. Sapirlhina feisrtr
einige Wonnte por ibrem 1ooe baHetbe
Islttns Sef in bieiioer GtoM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

5SStlid)er gerlami.

Der SO Sabre alts Schn auhn. ipeIs
der betanntlid ON Tenitas eelsesnts
li6 bes plaeens eintr aeiItlrObrs Inn
Waihinenroum in Der pumpitotion
Der California WaHerpsrts ftpers
prii6nunoeR erliiten potte. srlaa ats
itern i'm iidotiifrn 6ofpital isinen
Werlebunsen. Der Coroner lit nit
elmer llntsriunung bee Galss bsIddfr
.tiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

tag Morgsr iiber Die 6offnung CUR
SeIigteit Der 9ldubigsn" preoigsn
uno 4benos cine gibelitunoe lber
Mifions 9eitrsbungeu" baIter. Sc
hermann 1T gu ben 8ottesoieniten Elm,
qeIaoen uno pilItommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

6ie Gneionnssflaes Der ellie Wedel
gsa.n Daniel u. Wedel purbe geItern
aif getreiben Der aldgerin seitriden.
Radfab Saden.
emma 8. Winbiid III 3sitamentss
poLitrederin unb unipsrIalsrbin DON
Geo. 20. Winoilf; psrIOnaIien unbs.
tannt, 9runb.igenthum $4,000
g. $. R.mbofo III NodIr bpertpaftsr
bon fSreoerids Rsmbolo; pericuntisn
$500, Brunoeigenthum $500.
Gam. 9. Gburh ift 1dhfdbpertpaGs
ter bon Wauriee Z. 5idsp; Grunoeis
eentbum $1,000.
2ioa g. Stemler iit Hahlabb:rDals
term BON 6dnnab 4.2apman; GruHps
eigentbum $500.
8eri hiebsnss.
Die Peoples gunt &c Sapings 60.
ilasts cine 5orosruns iib.r $636.94
geeen 5arrp JeselmarIn elm.
Eapbosl grifpi bat bic Big sSour
Giienbabn fpsssn srlittsner gerlebun.
gen duf 3a6fung BON $4,000 oertIagt.
Nus dbnlihsm Grunoe itrengte als
freo punidms cine Glane iiber $3.50
geaeu bic Cincinnati 1rdction So. aH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16
R.fultat Der eeFrtssn

3see.n psrbinb.rte sei.ern bic Spi.ls
in Chicago spiifen Cubs" uno
-GnGters" uno In ct. aol,is 3tpifhcn
,aaroinGlen" unb .Supsrbas".
Sents Rahmittas lssies Spi.l b.s
1arniers 5piId.n ~Rebs unb Bob
nenfrtHsrn". Mohrineinlih iperoen
Rplpan unb Mc2san bus DsfhuB fir
nns bebi.n.n. 1as Spiet bsginnt u.u
8 ubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

Tds Geriiht iibtr ben beabiihtiaisn
4ustaujh unier.s famoisn Gsloiopis
tGns Dams 2okrt eeasn bic Boitonsr
9uienbiiier Speenep uno Shlsuoerer
Curtis tpiro bonn 6duptlins Griffit9
in abrsoe g.itelit.
Sdlsuoersr Benton. unier $500
Beirut, tpelter in oem porssitrigtn
SpieIe bas geIaiig fir uns in Den
beto:u lsbtsr 9dnssn bebiente. Seiete
quite GontrolIe iiber ben 8au uno be-
rsftist su Der 5offnung oab er ith
unter 9riffitbs 2situHs binnsu aurs
gem gum Reiiter isiner aunft ents
ipidsln tpirb.
Jn bsm s.itrigtn Spielt 5Dii6en
Cincinnati unb Bolton i'm bisiigsn
gaapart. funeirien SusJs uno NJ
3san ais uniere 9a.tertt Reen Curtis
uno 0rabdm fiir bic Gsansr. ausens
ifxinlif, batitn fidb unisre Suns.ns
pom 3ohltaee srbolt. osnn lie iraien
ben Baa iHon i'm Bssinns bes Spis!s
nit Du6t. Die RsSs ma6t.n 8
1refi.r nnb ieinsn 5ebler eeg,n IL
5uif,r uno ! Stbler Der 9oiton.r.
mir sefpann.n unIsr Spiel. neil mir
unisr, srefisr touSsnirirten. tpdbrsno
bic Der YobnenfreHer psrein5elt tausn.
geI6er, Withea unb Donnep uaren
uniers 5sloen am Bat. Suses fdleus
b<rts NIT lsiner ssnobnieu Wsiit.rs
iduit. Or ianbte a 2uftfGAkr sur
gont uno p.rfhen!ie teinsn Greipab
sur /. 8dIe. llebsr 5000 3uidausr
batten Fh eiuaefuRSea.
.svIts, y sv rsgrt,sp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

fir bisIss gIatt tpurp,n seHsrn pcn
ben Sptiiern 6. Rleiu &c grc..
}. ABS Rucs StraBe, fpIgenbe Tems
perutur lnterIdisos rsgiitrirt:
Bm. Grab gtm. GRAB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

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unO .9arfeepers 6rieRo". b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16
SoplUgiidDer @arten.

5Ir oi. 6sutigsn beibsn aOu3srte BAT
Sapeqmeiiter SuHss Die folsenoen OeIz
perIpre6snosn progrumms 8uiammsHs
esitelt:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
BAcKUs HOSPITAL NURSES.
Graduation Will Be Held Next We'd
 nesdsy Evening at Ossood Memo

The graduation of the clas sof 1910 at the Backus hospital training school for nurses will be held on Wednesday evening, June 8, at Osgood Memorial, invitations for the exercises having been issued on Wednesday. The mem- bers of the class are Miss Prudence E. Grind Miss Horacetina w. Crowley, Miss Annie l.. Humphrey, Miss Eliza beth A. Sullivan, Miss Mary T. Dem nison, Miss Catherine B. Mckay.
 The exercises will be carried out as follows, the choir of the Second Con- gTegational church of New London having offered their services: Music by Harmony club; prayer, Rev. J. Her bert Wycl1off; address, William A. Slater; song choir of Second Congre- gationaI church, New London, Eben Learned director; presentation of di- plomas by president; song, choir; pres- entation of class pins, William A. Sla- ter; presentation of special prize for best work in anatomy and physiology, Dr. Edward P. Brewer; music by or- chestra: presentation of class prize, Dr. w. K Tingley; presentation of spe- cial prize for best surgical work, pr. w. K. Tingley; music by orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Episeopalians to Meet in City of New
 Haven June IA.

The secretary of the diocese of Con- necticut has issued the usual circular announcing the annual convention, to be held this year in Trinity church, New Haven Con the Green), Tuesday June l4. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8.30 a. m., with the more spiritual and memorial portions of Bishop Brewster's address in place Of a sermon. At II o'clock business will commence and continue until evening, a recess being taken from 1 to 2.30 D. m-, for luncheon, which is kindly provided by the New Haven Trinity church, 160 Temple street, with supper at p. m. in the same building. Clergymen desiring entertainment over night are also provided with lodgings
 meeting to increase interest in domestic and foreign missions, the ap- portionment and the Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement, will be held in Trinity church Tuesday at D. m. Good speakers will deliver addresses. and the bishop hopes for large attend ance. It is possible that the business of the convention may require d ses- sion on Wednesday morning, as was customary until 1893.
 Interesting reports are expected from the commission on social service and social research, of which Rev. F. deE. Miel of Hartford is chairman; the commission on work among foreigners, Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley of Torrlng- ton, chairman; and the committee on division of the diocese or other relief for the bishop, Rev. Storrs O. Seymour of Litchfield. chairman. On this last subject the bishop is expected to say something in his address, and the recommendations of the committee will be awaited with interest. Four cler- ical and four law deputies to the gen. eral convention will be chosen in Octo- Der. The committee on constitution and canons. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, chairman, will propose a new canon to legal advisor to the bishop and diocese. If it is adopted some prominent law yer will then be elected. The conven- tion promises to be unusually inter esting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
NORWICH TOWN
Durr- Stan1m Wedding on Thursday E. j. Wightman in Railroad Accident Mrs. Versason Entertains for Mir. and Mrs. Kicker.

At o'clock on Thursday afternoon a wedding at which only a few friends and relatives were present, took place when Miss Bertha Stamm and Martin Durr were united in marriage at their newly furnished home on Lathrop avenu. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. H. Ewing. The bride was gowned in lavender silk, with trim nnings of lace. She carried a bouquet of brideroses. The bridesmaid was Miss Alma Schwarz of Norwich. She wore white. The groom had as his best man Henry Opperman of Norwich After the ceremony a. supper was serV- ed, followed by a reception to friends in the evening.
 There were many wedding presents of china, cut glass. silver, linen, rugs, and pieces of furunitureh A handsome chair was the gift of MT Durr's as sociates at the Providence bakery. The bride has been assistant matron for some time at the Rock Nook children's home, where her valued services will be greatly missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
RECEIPTS OF SALE
 AMOUNTED TO s21 ,seo
Fleet of Gilbert Transportation Com pany Sold at Auction at Boston.

The fleet of nine schooners and a towboat of the Gilbert Transportation com pany of Mystic, which went into a receivers hands six months ago, were sold at auction Wednesday at the Commonwealth docks, South Boston. The sale was held under a decree of the judge of the United States circuit court of the district of Connecticut and was under the direction of F. s. But terworth. receiver of the involved company.
 The fleet, comprising the eight three maSted schooners, Woodward Abra- hams, Jennie $. Hall, Fortuna, Alice P. Turner, Annie R. Lewis. Ralph NJ. Hayward, Rodney Parker and Harry C. Sheppard, the two masted schooner Fredericka Schepp and the towboat Sarah J. Weed were assembled at the dock, where they were inspected by the 100 or more shipping men from all over New England who attended the sale The transaction was the largest of its kind held in Massachusetts in many years. The total receipts of the sale were $21, 1,s90.
 The first vessel to pass under Auc- tioneer Birds hammer was the three II aSted schooner Jennie s. Hall. The companys controlling interests, 6264 of the vessel. was old to Arthur Friend for Walter Friend & company for S4,750.
 The other sales Of the day were: Schooner Woodward Abrahams, to F. $. Pendleton for PendIeton Bros at S6,000; schooner Harry c. Sheppard, 33-64 interest, to T. F. Patterson, for s610; schooner Fortuna, 51-64 interest. to MT. Pendleton, for s3.050; schooner Fredericka Schepp. to MT. Friend, for $500; schooner Ralph M. Hayward 60- 64 interest, to Rogers & Webb, for s2,- 175; schooner Annie R, Lewis, to Rog- CTS & Webb, for $1.525; schooner Alice P. Turner, to M. L. Gilbert, for Stanton & Gilbert. for s950; schooner Rodney Parker, to Capt. E. H. Weaver, New Haven. for s1.425, and towboat Sarah J. Weed. to w. S. Nolan, for O'Connor Bros. for S505.
 The conditions of the sale required that $500 be paid by the purchaser at the time of the sale, the balance to be paid at delivery within ten days. MT. Nolan. who bought the towboat, paid the full purchase price on the dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
for Arguments.

On Thursday four new cases were filed with the clerks of the superior court having been returned for the first Tuesday in June.
 Mabel BOgue of the town Of Groton sues Austin Bogue, Jr.. of the same town for a divorce, claiming that they were married March 30, 1905, her maid en name being Mabel Bogue. and that between July 1st, 1909, and May 23, 1910, he has committed adultery with Edna Bogue, and during that time he has been guilty of intolerable cruelty. She also wants the custody of two minor children.
 On the grounds of audultery with an unknown party in Groton and of habit gal intenpozr'nce, Cornelia Edwards of Montville sues Charles R. Edwards of Groton. Her maiden name was Cor nelia Phelps and they were married on Sept. 2Sth, 1894.
 Annie AIbino Capello of New Lon don sues Joseph Genge for $2.000 dam ages for false and malicious statements on Feb. 20. 1910. regarding her and her chastity, she being unmarried then, but married Salvatore Capello on April 3, 1910.
 Reeves sues Benjamin l.. Armstrong of New London, claiming that on Dec. 4, 1909 he stepped on a wooden cover ing of an areaway at Is Washington caused him to fall and receive injur- ies from which he is still suffering. It is claimed the covering was defective.
 Three Birthday Celebrations.
 Three birthday anniversaries at once were celebrated on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ezra Bennett, on Hedge avenue, by party of twenty five friends, who made the evening pass pleasantly with music and games. Ezra Bennett, Frank E. Fitch and Flu gene Boyens were the three in whose honor the party was given, and there were birthday cakes for each of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
MONTViLLE BOARD
 WILL CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS.
Mohegan, Hauehton, Collins and Man. waring Districts to Be Given Up.

At meeting of the Montville school board held on Tuesday night at the residence of Chairman Charles W. Comstock in UncasviHe it was finally decided to proceed with the consoIi- dation of several of the school dis tricts.
 The children in the Mohegan and TIaughton schools will be added to the Uncasyille school The pupils attend ing the Collins district school will be added to the number now attending Palmer Memorial school. and the chil- dren from Manwaring district will be taught in the West Side school. This action will close four of the schools in the scattered districts of the town.
 In Mohegan and Haughton schools the total school enumeration is less than 25 each. Mohegan having prob ably less than 3 pupils available. The Collins district has fiuctuated, but will probably have not in excess of 30 pu- pills, while in the Manwaring district about seven children are enumerated.
 Transportation will be provided for the children. These changes will take place at the commencement of next term During the vacation such re- necessary will be made to tho build ings. The possibility of an addition to the UncasvIlle school was talked over. but no final action taken.
 With the additional pupils from Mo- hogan and Haughton and the likel- hood of further increase when fam flies arrive at the new paper mill it was considered almost certain that an addition would have to be made.
 While the closing of four schools will reduce cost and add largely to the effectiveness of the work, it may not make any great reduction in the staff of teachers It was thought probab that at least one more teacher, pos sibly two would be required in the Uncasville school, and perhaps an ad- dition to the Palmertown staff but these matters were spoken of tenta- lively only.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
CASES FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT
Several Brought Including Two Petitions for Divorce oIbeare vs Akers Case Completed xcept for Arguments.

gentlemen, as we'll as number of valued presents. Refreshments were served.
 lR. J. Cahen, General Assistant.
 Ralph J. Cahen of New York has been appointed general assistant to Supt. F. R. Murdy of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and began bis duties June 1st- MT. Cahen, who comes highly recommended. is a son of Isaac J. Cahen, for forty years the head of the ordinary department
 Going Back to Bavaria.
 John Bergman leaves this morning for New York and sails from there Saturday to visit his mother and his old home in Bavaria, which he left a little over eighteen years ago to come to the new world. He expects to be gone about three months This is his America.
 Case of Doibeare vs. Akers.
 In the superior court on Thursday y the trial of the-cas of Sidney Dolbeare vss David Akers was resumed and the testimony was finished about o'clock, when court was adjourned for the day to come in this morning at 9-3O o'clock. The arguments will be heard today.
 Those who testified on Thursday in cluded the defendant, who stated that the farm. he thought, would rent for about $50. There was an agreement at the time of the sale that MT. Dol heare could live on the farm for year with the purchaser and it was during this year that most of the trouble re- suited The pole line. it is stated, has been removed from the property. The place was sold last October by MT Akers- Other witnesses were Nicholas Tarrant Blanche Akers, Cora L. Dol beare. Clarence Akers and AdeIbert $. Winchester.
 Today there will be a short calendar session of the court and in addition the arguments in the above case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Coushiin Sullivan Weddins-Mr and Mrs. Richard Beri<off Entertain Notes of Local Interest.

The marriage of Patrick Joseph Coughlin and Miss Annie Veronica Sullivan was soIemnjzed on Thursday morning at o'clock in St Mary's church by the pastor, Rev. James J. Smith, John CoughIin, brother of the groom was best man. and Miss Helen Sullivan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride wore Copen- hagen satin, trimmed with hand em- broidered lace with hat to match, and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was in white embroidery over silk and wore white picture hat. and carried lilies of the valley.
 reception was held and a break fast served at 157 Hickory street, where they are to make their home
 The bride was handsomely remem- bered, among the gifts being several checks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Coughlin left at three o'clock on a wedding trip, after which they will reside on Hickory street.
 Both young people are well known, the groom being the son of Mrs. Mary Coughlfn of Prospect street and em- Dloyed by the International Silver com pany.s
 The bride is the daughter of John Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
SUIT FOR ,25,ooo.
Death of John NagIs Alleged to Have Been Caused by Large Box Falling on Him.

Papers in a suit for damages o1 $25,0OO brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle of New London, administratrix of the estate of John Nagle, were served recently against the Central Vermont Railway company. The pa pers in the suit, which is returnabie before the United States circuit court, were served by United States Marshal Edson s. Bishop.
 Until the time of his death John Nagle was employed as a trucker by the Central Vermont railroad at the long wharf in East New London. On Jan. 2S Nagle was at his work when large box fell on his foot. Blood poisoning set in, the result Of when the plaintiff alleges that Nagle ded Mrs. Nagle is represented by Brown X Perkins of Norwich and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
MARRIED
COUSINS

COUSINS RAFFERTY - In Mystic, June 1. 1910. by the Rev. c. A. Led dy. George Cousins of Norwich and Miss May Rafferty of Mystic. DURR-STAMM-In Norwich Town, June 2 1910, by Rev. c. H. Ewing, Martin Durr and Miss Bertha Stamm, both of Norwich Town.
 CLARK-PERKINs- Griswold. June ]. 1910 by Rev. Frank Cham berIain. William Clark of Griswold and Miss Alice Perkins of Voluntown. COUGHLIN - SULLIVAN - Tn this city, June 2, by Rev. J. J. Smith, Patrick Joseph Coughlin and Miss Annie Veronica Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
DIED

ERwIN-In Norwich. May 31. Emily win. aged 73 years. Prayer at her late home, 279 Central avenue. Friday. June ,, at o'clock Public service at St. Andrews Epis- copal church at 2.30. Burial in Ma pIewood cemetery. M'MANUS-In HallVilie. June 9 Mrs Margaret McManus. widow of James AIcManuS.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. BARRY-In this city, June g. Bridget Riordan, wife of John F.. Barry, of No 72 Summit street. Hartford and Worcester papers please
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
ChantecIer Whist.

The Chantecler whist club was pleasantly entertained by MT. and Mrs. Richard Berkoff at their home on Fourteenth street, Wednesday evening, four tables of whist being played. Aft CT the whist dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by. the Chante- cler orchestra of five pieces. Little Marguerite Suthill and Helen Berkoff entertained with songs. Refreshments were served. After a most enjoyable evening the party broke up voting Mir and Mrs. Berkhoff charming entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Driver Escaped with Light Injuries.

Driver Escaped with Light Injuries.
 The whiffietree broke on a single wagon of the Max Gordon & Son cor poration going down Central avenue, on Thursday morning about o'clock and the horse proceeded to run away. The wagon collided with a pole near Hickory street and the driver H. Levine, was thrown out. Greene vile physician was summoned, found that MT. Levine had been badly shak- en up, but not severely injured and later he was taken to his home on Aqueduct street. The collision broke a shaft and the horse kept on running until near the worSted mill when it stopped and turned around and waited for another driver to appear but cher's wagon was hit on the way but not dama ged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Entertained for MT. and Mrs. Kicker

Mrs. Charles Vergason of Vergason avenue entertained a few friends on Tuesday afternoon and evening in hon or of MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Kicker of Boston, Strawberry shortcake, ice cream and cake were served. Selec- tions on the photograph were a part of the evenings entertainment.
 Chauncey Chapman of MiddIetown has been the guest of his cousin Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Injured in c. V. Accident.

E. J. Wightman, who was injured in the last Central Vermont wreck, is a brother of Mrs. William $. Geer of Washington street, and was returning to his home in Schenectady.
 Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon spent a day recently with relatives in town.