davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
HARD WOOD LUMBER
SHIPMENTS FROM SOUTH.
Petition Before Interstate Railroad
Commission to Make Louisville Re
consignment Point.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., July 16.-That
Louisville, KY. be made a ~reconsign-
ment point for hard wood lumber
shipped from the Southern States to
points in the North and West, and
that rates be adjusted accordingly is
q request contained in the petition re-
ceived today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The petition is in a form of q com
plant of lumber companies doing
business in Louisville against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company and other interstate carriers.
The petitioners say the railroads have
declined at Louisville to reconsign
lumber from Southern points destined
to Northern, Eastern and Western
points.
This refusal. they say resulted in
extortlonate, discriminatory and I'M
reasonable rates on hard wood lumber
shipped from the South hrough
Louisville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
CLOUDBURST DOES
100000 DAMAGE
Widespread Destruction
in Indiana and Ky.
L0|IILlHD5 UNDER WATER

Enormous Injury 10 ToEaccO-Nare-
houses Of the Burlcy Tobacco So
cicty washed AWay-Tobacco Plants
washed Up and Carried Away with
the Stream-5O,OO Acres in Two
Ccrutics Alone. So Far Estimated,
DestrOycd-TwO Inches of Rain in
MaysyiIlc Observation-Disclosures of
Mile Of Railroad Track Washed
AWay-Other Damage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Couldn't Resist Jumping to Death.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Bristol. Tenn, July 16.-Rev. L.
Joseph Leonard. who jumped u feet
from the top Of a derrick at Wolf
Run, Va, neal here last evening with
suicidal intent, died of his injuries
this morning. R~egaining conscious
ness before death. he made a state
ment that he became seized of a
mood he could not control.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
One Cuban Kills Another.

Havana, July 16~Joquamin Co
mez, the cousin Of President Gomez,
was shot and killed tonight by Mar
tinez Moles. Mayor of Sanoti Spiritus.
Moles claims that he fired in self
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Another DRY" Detective Shot,

IBy the AssOciated Press
Plttsburg. Pa, July ia special
dispatch from East Liverpool. Ohio.
says that a dry detective. was shot
mere tonight under circumstances
similar to the recent Newark ira -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Confederate Surgeon Howard Dead

Roanoke. Va, July 16.-Df- 7 =
Howard. a prominent physician .,
Floyd. Va. died suddenly at that pr,
today of Uremia. He was a surse.L
In the Confederate army Tor 1o~'
years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
ATLANTIC HOTEL GERMAN
LAST NIGHTS TERPSCICOREAN
EVENT WAS \ GREAT SUCCESS,
WITH ) COUPLES on THE
FLOOR-LED By VIVA. MALONE,
OF NORFOLK.

Atlantic Hotel. Morehcad CITY, ~.
C., July 16.-The german held at the
Atlantic Hotel tonight was one Of the
handsomest and most successful ever
held there. There were abOst 80
couples on the floor led by Mr.. VIII
liam Malone, of Norfolk, Va, and
Miss Billie Steele, of Greensboro. y.
c., all in Japanese cOstums and car
rying japanese lanterns. The lights
in the hall were turned out DURING the
figures, and the lights from the lan-
terms made q most beautiful effect.
The hotel tonight is filled to overflow
ing with people from all parts Of tbs
State and the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

shot a former British Officer W. "a
paying too much attention - r,.- -
In the hospital the wounded 49,"
knoWledged he had been tfrs
had tried TO gain admission ~
ShOlto's room. 10y
Lord Sholto. who left Fng1a05
his fa1nily's good, first saw his VIZ,
when he Went to Bakersfield vvft1 49,.
ters of credit for large sums ar#
nounced that he intended hr<--.
anch. He went to one Of thu ~
halls one night and there beheIa >f.~
garette, who was known on the sos.
as Loretta Adds. 1t was love ar
sight-With Lord Sholto-and vsfth..+
delay he took out a marriage licen..
Several companions, who r4r.5
themselves his particular and fntir-4+,
friends, had Lord Sholto arresra- .-
a charge Of insanity. The basis f~
the charge appeared to be the nr..
curing of the marriage license. Whom
the case was called no one apnea~.f
as complainant and Lord ShoIto vas
released. He married Miss Mao7av
and a honeymoon month was spent in
a cottage at Almeda, and later tha
happy couple reached Los Angeles on
tirely without funds. Pending The
arrival of remittances from ENGLAND
Lady Sholto took to the stage to SUD
port herself and husband.
In August, 1906, Lord ShOlto VS.
detained all night in a police station
in Portland, Maine, on a charge Of
m3Squerad1ng as the real Lord
ShOltO Douglas. Lord ShOIt0 de
clared he would not sue for DAMAGES.
as he had come to Maine for rest and
did not wish to cause a commoton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

New York, July 16.-Four hundred
thousand spectators witnessed the
most spectacular pier fire since the
Hoboken disaster ten years ago in
which $50 lives were lost.
AS far as can be learned, two men
persisted during today's conflagration.
The monetary loss viii run from
$3.50, 900 to $1,000, 900.
Pier IA, Of the Metropolitan Steam
ship Line, on the Hudson River at
the foot of Fulton street, vas practi-
cally destroyed, The structure cost
$500, 900.
The freight steamer II. F. Dimock,
of the same line. which was lying
alongside the pier, caught fire and
drifted. blazing, out into the river
where fire boats and tugs extinguished
the flames. Two Of her crew, all
twenty-eight of whom jumped over
board, are missing. 1t is believed that
they were drowned. The vessels up
per works were destroyed, her cargo
was soaked and scortched and she
was otherwise badly damaged.
Six barges lying between piers IA
and Is, were destroyed and the pas
senger steamship Harvard, Of the
Metropolitan line, was badly sc~ortched.
She was tOwed to a point of safety,
however, and departed for Boston on
schedule time this evening.
For a time it was feared that the
entire water front North of Fulton
street was in danger. The blaze was
one of the stubbOrnest commended with.
AS the flames swept through the
pier to the close-iying barges, the
crews were forced to leap into the
49, f-o~ -l-o-A onI h0ot
hooks pulled them to safety. Two
men remained aboard a barge too Ions
and were badly burned, but aside
from the missing members Of the
Dimock's crew, no fatalities have
been recorded tonight
Chief Croker said that the fire
was one Of the hottest he had yer
handled. For a time he was doubtful
if his men would be able to c the
heat. but when the wind shifted to
the north the firemen on land got
a chanc to approach close and play
their stream effectively. The police
arrangements were good. and, not
withstanding the great crowd, there
were no street accidents of conse-
During the blaze the adjoining
piers to the North were several times
threatened and pier Is. occupied by
the Brunswick Steamship Company
caught fire more han once. Sparks
flew to the Delaware. Iackawanna
and Western Ferry House beyond, ig-
hitting the cribs several times, and sus-
pending ferry service. A host of fire
craft on the river and the massed land
forces kept the blaze from sweeping
these structures. At least one lighter
between the two lower piers was
burned and several others were dam
aged. Two men on one lighter were
badly burned before they jumped and
were rescued from the water by a fire
boat.
of how the fire caught
vary. A falling case of matches on
the pier caused the blaze, was one
cause given.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

What is fame? Who remembers
Halley's comet?
All Texas crops are looking promis-
ing. according to the reports. Texas.
it will be recalled, is safely Demo-
cratic.
The election of a woman as Presi-
dent of the National Educational As
sOciatiOn oVer a male competitor IS
not SO significant in itself as in thu.
vote of SIT to 376 by which ii Vas
effected.
There is the satisfaction of know
ing that the charges against Fire
Chief Croker will be reviewed by =
mayor whose decision will be on the
evidence and uninfuenced by hearsuy
or personal considerations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
MILLION DOLLAR
PIER FIRE IN n. !.
Witnessed by Nearly Half
Million People
BLAZING SHIPS ADR|FT

The Most Spectacular Fire of It's Kind
Since the HObOken Disaster in
Which $50 Lives Were Lost Ten
Years Ago-So Far, However, Only
Hoiocaust-The $500, coo IL of
Metropolitan Steamship Lin DC
stroyed-Six Barges Burned-Other
Damage Wrought.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

t9rical sdd"eSs cfrrr lr tfke ragrufr2 by tho pastor. coming in for especial attention. The Hgslc Was varied and afforded pIesgUre 70 all who heard t and the spirit of good cheer that ~Ss tO Ds found every where was delightfUi and characteristic Of the Lscyar8 peD- pie. It WaS q glorious occasion for all and # day that WlJl long De Feu0ens- Dersd by those who were there.
 The one buHoTedth anniversary ez- ercises of LeGyard Congregational church began Sunday, December {, with q aermon by tbe pastor, Rev. ". r. White, on the subject The Acts Of the New England Apostles. It was suggested that such men ss Eliot, Ma ther, Cotton Stone. Williams, Hooker, Davenport Edwards DElgbt, EtorTs, Eeecher Goodrich. Robinson. Hum phrey, Moses BallOck, DF. Wood and Timothy Futile. the latter for fifty four years pastor of Le6yar9 CoDgre- gational church. might with many Oth- CTS be called apostles without injury 10 the name The gearchIight vas thrown upon them ln their boyhoo6, manhood and minigtry in the D0lDi. and out, and the conclusion vas drawn that history mUgt again be rewritten to give them their rfghtfui place in national and religious life.
 On Sunday. December H. in spite Of the extreme cold and bad travel ing there Yas q good audience. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
DIED

CgI4sr1sT---1 ts ai+g Dee 11 1f-l 1stasn z. g8-oerz7 .1 -ae S}t1 yea os a1s age
 vgae-sl tro- -s late ree1 1sesee t5 Dse. 94. = 2 oe1oek CesrEI1-Ea Ezs--@sEa Cc-. L.ec 1- 5fzo Es-ssrsr I)ow-sT wfe = ac-- C.o1re1. formerly = rss-w ef.
 s r De- 5< -ater--e-- a. st. Aa4rys essae1erT f5ree-er-11e swJTp-1- Kew Loueas- -1se s1 1f-f Foreree wife 9c s11r II s-r--- sgee 2 Tssfs
 aIIEssz-E- New L,15ea. Dee. 2 1f1l May L Eelyr .s wife = George 2 51ler, ages ss ysarE DsAY-8o Grg-e- De- Il 1f1t sa-aes DraF sgsd sT years
 TTTTEE-5- NTstte -sse- q. -f-F t1- .s-t 4 T7s t-er. fs--1er1T cf LSsf@ - E- well age1 g yeas
 tzy Q. z--5Ta1 o< 1e2s -ra@- YoUs0I- Ez5Er. Dee H. 1s-t Car e1cs A-- s1z o< x-- s-S Ms H -l-- 4 xsa.g azs1 ' Esar1 = at ! ofe1ork w.f1esszT -c-1s-g ? Ey,zzf t-o-- --e Ns-tr SLe 7 r-u-r1 zt 135s Kindly o-r flow ars T-owsSs-c. 1bzIsrE J- lease eagF PALMEs-Ez t5-s elty- D@~- -- -S-l Lucr Aug1s-z 5aG sy- 5s99Ts'c vie Q. T--.rzz serFScsz from Sage-S 1-1z-a rlz--orE 2 Frs-k-1- ELrssI i" z--- ss- EsT z-sr-rCl = ! csEE Y 5-'-a
 t1s 1a-1l-y -ot ~ Hsst zs-- -'.-- E. KELLEy-E- -hsz etr D=e T 1f1e -sr-e4 Pnr1 ~fa 1t r-s s-s 7 E Kelley aga1 2 Fsa-f gz.e-z1 ssr-r@e-f q -t- -stz rst---.-ls 2 zS1 ! : T men er-s- Etras- -1-.sc-sT lt- Isr-v2zs -sz- 1t. aE scl9eK l--sr- -.-- ~ OssI E1TE- Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
WORLDS CONFERENCE Described Sy Rev. George srz1lc -z
 cf sto,ington-

Al the First Cczg-sgzle-a1 c1ErC1 Sunday ETel1Eg tLe 2sT- E7c-ge SpsulL1E Of The Eoz1 c1EE- st1z- ngten- gave a1 aoc81-- at the wg-f- E co-te-e-oe C+ C1-c1sz, he'd -sE s-1- -E 5o Ez6zz5Egh I1 s--a51ress t-L of interest 5e -z65 tss Co-e-s--7 Evs before E1s 2gIs-o@ Er=sk--g o- t1e ETa-Csu- Of The asssZ1lE =--z 5-s many e-l1e-1 AE=-1Ea-s
 The p-Epzrs-c1 for me Ese--g had ces1 -z5e 1- eT-T o-s1 5@ wuF1E cvs- which Lad E= sEz-- 1- missions He Err1a5-sz the Ie7 scE- -e-5cal-z u-4Ts-sz1 co--1 s-5-sc- ing al 1hs P-oI@az- c1ETc1ss IT -1z Tc-a6 This eou-cL iz 5e-c eve-- Len yazrx- zEs 5ss- -zzce cf meeting ras U New Eo-k E1-y, -set1rs t5st z1 Cal cZ--A-
 h -he E1lbZrsE ccz1s-s-1a 1lE- praise ~Es gITs- 4ts AlE16aE cAZ-e1- es for t1e 2pFa-lC1zezt pan e E1r- z1E and fer Lzs w1-E q tze ~c-el 1- he churches The degree ut D-D- was conferred to- 1Ee G-s- L-s EpsZ Lay men -EEss were -Eo z-E-4Ez1s Robert ' Sue- and Io1- A N1fL There were s5E1t reports ezc1 ct wlicl with open czs1z sslo--s ceczrzss- an entire day. The -e1E--s -z-T@-s- rz-5ous s11a-ss and pu-e1=s o4 Eg-5 and foreign -4ssaa-z-T 1a-k 1Ee -5- POTS ct .AsSe 6zvx are n cs -11s1- e5 n s5ght volZzS
 Interesting l1o-1E-zE1S Ee-a s12T-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Death of Mrs. Cornell.

The death of Mrs. John ConneH oc- curred at s. Francis' hospital in Hart ford Sunday afternoon st two o'clock. She was taken sick about two weeks ago and wss taken to the hospital, wheTe she underwent an operation.
 She wss the daughter of Dennis and Hauora Downey and was born iu GrasneVille. She was married about 2B years ago to John Cornell, also q native of GreaneyiIle. They lived here until ton years ago, when they moved to Hartford Mrs. ConneH was forty five years old.
 She leaves, besides her husband, four children--Anns. Marguerite, May and Edward, and six sisters-Mrs. Jere- mish Downing of PlaiDfeId, Miss An nie Downey of Boston, Misses Julia and Bridget DoYney Of Hartford. Mrs Edward Kilday and Mrs. James Fox oi GreencvlIle.
 At nine o'clock on Wednesds y morning, requiem high mass will bo celebrated in St MichaeTf church. Hartford, following which the remains will be brought to Norwich for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

church was prettlly decorated and tablet was placed on the walls con- taining the dates I725, 1910 and 1910 Old-time music prevailed in the inn grarnIne being in charge or Thomas P. Norman.
 The pastor preached the afueth an
 niVersary sermon of Rev Timothy Futile. most appropriate and timely, and was closely followed bE all
 Following the morning service there was an historical session of the Sun day school Billings T. Avery briefly reviewed the history of Bible study and the Sunday school Supt- John M Gray reviewed the history Of Ledyard Sunday school. producing old-Iirne question books. old rules for scholars and teachers. an early class record. and many other items of interest. Old CT members of the Sunday school
 spoke of former days. The school
 was organized in ISIS.
 Alter the Sunday school. all met in ] the vesCry for luncheon around tables. after which the Toll was called. Eighty members responded. Many letters from absent members indicated great ! loyalty and reverence for the church. ! The present membership is 1e-. of which 42 have been added during the present pEstoraIe-
 Monday was the anniversary day proper. and the services in ce-etra- uOn or thlS began al 10.S0 o'clock with an organ prelude, which was ren- dered in pleasing manner by the or ' ganist, Miss Lillian Gallup Before i Jehcvah's Awful Throne an anthem. ! by the church Choi- un6er the d.rec- | ton of choirmaster Thomas P Nor man, came next, and this was followed ! by reading of passage from Scrip { ture by Rev. George E. Spalding The ! hymn. Oh, Where Are Kings and Elm pIres Now. was sung by the entire { church body Following which Rev. ! John .. Barrovs offered prayer An ! other hymn. \ Mighty Fortress Is Our | God. was sung, in which all present | joined heartily.
 | Historical Address 1 At this position in the programme | an historical address was delivered oy ! the pastor, Rev. W. F. White. and was ! followed with strict attention by his
 audience all the way through He
 spoke in part as follows.
 The ieaSen of Puritan worship and
 love of political and religions liberty
 were active in the esriy settlers rom
 the first These. like the wife cf Jon
 athan Brewster, who came over lD ths
 Mayflower. and Jonathan himself me
 son of Elder William BrewS5et.. n fsrr
 peace With the FeQuots. gave attention
 to worship and education Their earl
 lest euorts arc unknown.
 { IL !S known that about i5oa Edwarl ! Avery and his family rode home or l horseback from attending church in l New London and as they came up over 1 Avery hil saw tho house of Thomas l Rose, on Rose hid, on lire, AIr. Avery | spurrec on his horse and sratcaed a ] ihntlocA gun and pewter platter be-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
NORWICH TOWN
3snrs Cnspter ts Co-5irs gssti-ss Rev. George srs9i1srs epssss st First Cn.rcr-Efisn Lsths- te- dresses Pness islsrc Ees.ssse~s

IzSte2J1 o< hzgtag sspz-a1e Hssi-.ss and social meetings, F5ole cbsE1sr gt The Kings Dxzg2ts-E zsE Eszea - combine these meetings, 1cl14zg -1eo o1 the ssco,e kc11ay St t-ze zgzIE- The 6rEt meeting sA2eT f-e 1Ea 2Tos- was held GoDSsF zf.s--sez Al L1s Joh-so1 horcs- 4 plan fos the 7gzaayE a- the BackCk coEr1-s1 wsE c1-Iz41 after which L-s was spent 4- gSE- ing. Duets by MrK PezEe1 Potter and bf-s- T5Isa-1 Ease3c.1 gsTs 11cz e1so.De,t Czs o< -ae ce5czozs Eur- pe-E for which Ee-e cas p-e- ts zs1sc was Se-Fec a1 EEe close s< L-s at1s-- noon. The hos-esEes were A[-E- A1--sy Ja-T1s G-E Mason Kinney, G-s E11z- zbs-1 E3zK-s1- N-A Susan EsDD1 E-E. ,. $ Lsw1E E-E- George A La -ar0p, E-E. Ee-y LzEz G1Es Herr sELa Lalz N-E- Es--1s La Pare L-E- Ee-2s-- Le-oL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
That
MacpherSOn' $ Holiday Stock
Is now Fea4y.

Tess ss>rs rss Iss s>ssn-Sse = c.o,r lets rs" s1> - t1 rss -> --ts sI>>,s ar ere-y >essr~ .~s,t t, g yes-. 1t ,ss os., r-s -fs s5 -e -gse of t,5s es.s l5er,,.eat f,1r- sfs es-y fD.ar- >ssz>, ,esc- s> ~sr~st >v>sp4 a>.- fs ssr.>> >T <c7 - g s,pe- t,-s fzs s.>.sr1 ssrs ,r ss 1s = s,sr>-.sn> $. Ts5s 1s cD.r-s,.t t-eY5rs tae Ssg~ re1s ef s.- s..>tass 6- s ,at- fc- e6B Fr1 sss es-oe ~1s e-s>e sfsp-.- r1e11s fs-s G~ $ 1e@ps~ @-s* haze ars>e 1sss s19Ts ,es>se-sr s,s fgr Eo~>~r "a ss4 sfsc->ry s.> ss,t -s C,rsl,-.ss 1fSs- CEr iose ef ~rs r.-s 1@szs osss, sn>rs s---s9t s., zr> ,r~ -rs 1.s 1s.S srs sosss <zey ssrt 1>s >rfces s-s -szs~-s.e .>1 car 1s- psr1 or yp-~ =-~s # ae-s~s s- Ma ~herS,1e~
 h.~ 5ssss fo -~a-s st fs- Ls.s. se = Rsr,
 E<o. 1s~t Faes = C,--zs--~ss fs>>- qes- 1- c-Ss> so> >s rsy o> o- s1fsc-e s,S ,s@ Grs&er-
 Est- zosst, ss.s~sz, 2, s-- s~--a
 cess sr".s+.rs fo~ -so Q. 9- @.--
 -sf-.oss r- e, Lss s-c -. @-.s- s-@>ss pf pss,eaere sa> 9s-e--
 R.,ss sg4- ss~s s~e sop9- s--s 1- .so.ll.--s n.s+ ~em s-- >e- .e-5es cssE.
 F-m Dress 7-.-s9s.-ts TsYfs-r s-e bz@s-I
 sa, -s.s sr oaers -s-s soe
 asl.i-s >r4- -e~ -rsc. Csgr.t 5- r.. -s s 5ss r-.s>ee s- -lY>srsts = r>sE-
 --zys1-a ssss sas s-- csase
 E.s-yrt -a l- F-e 1rsat 7s@. .-sa-
 e>s ~p5-a. e---t s-1 --eG Ee.-yr--s - oc--s-- s-> ~s- -'sat -ss-a.s- fc- He~- s-- Ec--s Fs-g -ooc -see.f-sa = --s-E >a.ss- 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
TAFTVlllE
L'Union St. Jean eaPtists Elects Off cers-'Iere and There About the Vil- Iase.

meeting of Council St Thomas d'AQuin, No. PTS, LUnion St. Jean Baptiste dAmerique, was held Friday evening with & large attendance.
 Following the routine business of the society the election of officers took place. resulting as follows: President. Mrs. Eva Labrecque; vice president. Mrs. R. A. Tellier; honorary president Mrs. Armina Hebert; financial secre- tary. Mrs Beaudoin; assistant financial secretary. Mrs. Hardy; corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. B. Gerard: treasurer, Mrs. K. Langlois: board of directors Mrs. H. Morin. Mrs. R. A. Teller. Mrs. l.. Adams; mistress of ceremonies Mrs D. Ge1nain.
 On the conclusion of the business of the meeting general social hour was enjoyed by all.
 Catch Big Pickerel.
 George Barlow and B. Duprey en- joyed a fishing trip on Saturday and brought in a good string They took one record fish. a pickerel weiEhinS z three and three-quarters pounds.
 Here and There.
 Jeremiah Delaney spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Louis Frechette is in Providence for a few days on business.
 Miss Anna Fournier is spending a few days with friends in Bridgeport.
 John A. Fournter has gone to Hart ford where he will be employed in q garage.
 Miss Emma Brodeur spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ere geau Of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Death of Mrs. Margaret ConnelI-- Plesssnt Surprise Psrty--personsl Notes,

pleasant surprise party was held Friday evening At the home of Niss Flora Matthews on Twelfth street Games and vocal sud Instruments Wuaic were enjoyed and refresh ments were served. The party broke mp at a late hour after spending q dellRhtfuI evening
 Those present were Misses Flora Mathews. Jennie Mathews, Ruth Bur nap, Jeanette Finlaysou, Eva Lund. Erua Very Ethel Very, Lillian~AuF- in, Marie Lsnoine. and Winthrop Abcn, Wi1frld Norman Walter Lund, George Barnes, Albert Andrews AL fred Lawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

The water 5a f3@e wells aD2sf fsae Norwich Town zresD 1s yesf5og Low, The eagrea s9s3ss which hzs geYef been ksl1wn 1S give 9Hs, slows sSgDs pf failure, Itas eaxss 1s$ 9e 1e 1e3SfS1- SnsT 5D s2ySes bo procure water.
 E31xSAs Iesf >1 t4s ssGsss land road aas been 15sg5ng < well on bas place. tse sfFSek 4 spring wst6 1E4eG fGe well sD rsg1ty FaS8 g pDstf1 rsS 10 Ds put in 10 remove fEe water. LD 70 fx3s be a2x l&l 1S 6f58s as stock 4sl9s . <SstzSaIs for water
 IEs k51S farmer Js Gels Y1e5satY whenever be "a 9uE 1sfs3sx. carries large s.6Ax x~1sn< 0f wztsr 4D nose H'noss9 5se knows weg are T5fh0gf a SgfgE4F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
SnA ---- s~<.l pes-.

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
BIC GATHERING IN LEOPARD
Church Anniversary Exercises Attracted Many From Nearby Towns Historical Address by the Pastor -Rev. II. ]. Wyckoh Among the Speakers.

fore lf feJL 4 meeting vas es,leS 1n the house of Capt. John Morgan, p9g the nome Of James IEoicfis9e Jzn~ aafy z 37z5-e, which is called the first meeting Of the society
 This meeting and others fesa3tfs 5sa a petition tD fns general assembly sf1 May. JI1S, asking fgf s1@fefy Dffy3 fsRfs N bjen petition received fae oDDsjeffa.~ ton 9f t committee. which reported fAYofSblg. setting tae bounds of the society. 3fS society 0f5 slsY~z sfe 2 granted in October of The ssSe year.
 r Nas st Gnee deT>1e1 to b1nae : meeting house lD the center of Tfat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Personsls.

John Winans of Hartford was a Sunday visitor in town.
 William Dunn of New London visit ed friends in town on Monday.
 Miss Mary Swanton of North Main street was a Sunday visitor in New London.
 Jeremiah Donovan Of North Main street spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic.
 Miss Maude Delaney has returned to her home in Hanover after spending a few days with friends in GreeneyilIe and Taffyffle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
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