davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
State School Teachers Convention
Addresses Will Be Made at New Haven and Hartford by
Educators Of Prominence.

Connecticut State reae sesins a 81 se
ton will be held at New Haven and
Hartford on Friday, October q. The
same for the sectional meetings. The
programme for the Hartford meeting
| follows:
General Meeting, Foot Guard Ar
| mory, 1873 High street.
2--Preliminary business meeting
2.15-Address. "A programme for tech
meal education iii the United
states Frederick Henry Sykes,
Ph.D., director of technical educa-
ton and Of the schools of household
and industrial arts. Teachers COL
lege New York
3-Intermission and business meeting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. President NJ
W. Stryker, LID, Hamilton col
lege
Section Meetings. PRINCIPALS, Park
Church Chapel. High Street Leader
b. Norman Strong. Supervising Prin-
cipal, Arsenal School District. Hart
ford.
lo-" elimination and retardation of
children Leonard P. Ayres. secre-
tary backward children investiga-
ton. Russell Sage foundation
INSTRUMENTATION
ll-"El elimination ann retardation of
children in Connecticut Edward 3.
Sellew. supervising principal Lowell
district. New Haven
11.30-"Ways of Measuring Results"
Howell Cheney, member state board
Of education.
High School-10-12, Hartford Public
High School Building arranged by w
d Hood, principal Gilbert school of
Winsted.
This section has been subdivided in
TO six round tables. at each of which
several theses will be presented on
topics of interest to the particular
each round table. The remainder of
the session will be devoted to the open
discussion of the subjects presented In
these theses. All topics have a close
rotation to the practical needs of the
various departments, and all teachers
are urged to participate in the discus
sons
English Round Table-Roon1 8. High
school. Leader. DR.: Susan B. Sheri-
dan. New Haven.
History Round Table-Room 10.
High school. Leader, R. Eston Phyfe,
Hartford.
Science Round Table-Roon II.
High school. Leader. Alexander ].
Wood Winsted.
Modern Language Round Table
Room II, High school. Leader, Her
man 8. L.ovejoy. Branford.
Modern Language Round Table
Room II, High school. Leader, Miss
Mary A. Sawtelle, Hartford.
Classical Round Table-Room o.
High school. Leader, Walter B. Spen-
Ger. West Hartford
Grammar School--Park church. cor
ner Asylum and High streets. Leader
Stanley II. Holmes. superintendent of
schools. New Britain.
10--"The teaching of the arts and
crafts to giris' with an exhibit of
needlework and photographs from
the schools Of Rotterdam and Brus-
sels.) Miss Mary G. Welles, secre-
tary of the Consumers league Of
Connecticut. Newfngton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
LOCAL ITALIANS HAVE
COLUMBUS CELEBRATION
Parade of Giuseppi GaribaIdi Society
Headed by Tubbs' Band.

Columbus day on Wednesday, the
first time Oct. IL has been legal holt
day in Connecticut, was not allowed to
pass without recognition by Norwich
Italiaks, observing It with a parade Of
the Giuseppi Garibaldi society. Of
which Bruno Pedace is president. They
paraded IN the early afternoon with
about forty men in line. starting from
Carpenters hall in the Lucas block
headed by Tubbs' band. The line Of
march was to the West Side, returning
along Main street and up Broadway
to Rockwell street, through Rockwell
street, Mckinley avenue and Franklin
street to Franklin square and then to
Greeneviile and back to the hall.
At the end of the parade they stood
for a short time in Shetucket street
in front of the Lucas building. where
Michael Capurini made an address up
on Columbus and the band played the
royal Italian air. An address was also
made by President Bruno Pedace when
the society assembled in the hall after
the parade.
The paradeTs wore red flannel shirts
red caps. gray trousers ard carried
swords. They carried the italian and
American flags and tho society BAN
ner II is their intention to make the
celebration on larger scaie next year
with a parade g nd speak ers from out
of town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

wooden platform in front of the build
ing.
The Bridge district school has a
half-holiday for Columbus day.
The Sierra family have removed from
the Casey property on Main street to
a tenment in another part of the city.
On the battle-ground Tuesday aft
ernoon, Captain Horace Coyfs Laurel
Hill football team had a practice ses-
sion in preparation for their game
against the AcedeEny second eleven
on Thursday. Saturday they play a
New London eleven at Sachem park.
c.. w. Allyn, who runs the market
and grocery store at No. 40 Main
street. is removing his business to
Groton, where he already has a store.
1t is expected that there will be a
successor to Mr.. Allyn to continue
business in the place he is leaving.
Miss Gladys Elliott of Penobscot
street gave a party on Monday eve
ming to a number of her friends. A
particularly pleasant time was en-
joyed.
The east half of the small stretch
Of new ma cadam on Main street near
the blacksmith shop has been complet-
ed and work is now proceeding on the
west side of the trolley track. When
this is completed a bad mudhole will
be done away with.
While the new macadam is being
laid on Main street, a new pipe is
being put in to replace the old one of
the Chelsea aqueduct company. Much
of the old pipe was found in gooG
condition. but there were two sections
that were in bad shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NORWICH TOWN
John DUR Sends Interesting Tidirss
from South Dakota--The Kings
Business Club Meets.

John DUR who recently went to
Belle FourShe South Dakota, has sent
back interesting information about the
city and its environs. The city is sit
uated 1000 feet above the sea, and has
1000 population. It has FIVE churches
an electric light plant two banks. three
newspapers q large -four mill and an
ample system of public water works
supplying the purest water from arte-
sian wells.
These wells, near the central part Of
the state, now number more than A.
900, at depths varying from 800 TO =
100 feet. Some Of it is soft as rain
water. others contain more or less OF
mineral waters. The wells afford plen-
ty of water for stock purposes, and
many farmers fill up depressions, thus
creating small lakes. which they have
stocked with fish.
In several places the pressure is
from IFS to 200 pounds to the square
inch, and this great force is used to
supply power for running electric light
plants, -four mills. factories. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NORWICH PUPILS
READING CIRCLE.
Manager Tarbox Has Arranged List of
Books for Several Grades.

William G. Tarbox has been named
as manager of the Norwich Pupils
Reading circle, the purpose of which is
to create and cultivate taste for good
reading.
Each school or department consti-
tutes a local circle and in every case
the teacher is the leader of that circle.
and any pupil in the public schools
may become a member by signing an
enrolment blank.
When a member satisfies his teacher
that he has read any book OF the
course, the teacher ia authorized TO
indorse this fact upon the enrolment
blank
classified under -four eads+-history,
literature, travel and science
The books shall be selected each
year by a committee appointed by the
superintendents and principals of the
schools included in the circle
There shall be four books one from
each class. selected for each grade be-
ginning with the second. and pupils
are required to read three books from
the list assigned for their respective
grades each year. A diploma, viii be
granted for the reading of required
books for four years, provided that
three books from each class have been
read.
After a diploma has been secured. "a
seal will be given for the reading of
three books for the next higher grade.
For the first three books a red seal,
for the second three a blue seal and
for the third set of three green seal
will DE given. For the reading of four
additional books from those selected
for the seventh and eighth grades. q
gold seal shall be given.
Pupils who are in the sixth seventh
and eighth grades when the reading
circle shall be established may secure
a diploma. by reading all the required
books for those grades
The books and the authors for the
several grades are as follows.
Eighth Grade: Standish of Standish
Austin: a Year in q Yaw1, Doubleday
American Inventions and Inv antof's
Mowry: Lincelu's Boy hood Eleanor
AbkinSen
Sevsnth Grade Ha~ The Wafil IS
ksa, t1atI sntst DsT11sl Eoene r. &
Lnwsitgs; Abound the Wsrid in the
Sloop spray. siocu1n Tslss Of tins
Round Table, Andrew Lang
sixth Grade: Grandfather's Chat r.
Hawthorne: WaNs or Wood FpIis
Long; Every Day Life In the Colonies
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

10. 30--An Old Reading Book, Marcus
White. principal normal school, of
New Britain.
LINT
the question, What is the good of
t"' Prof Frank H. McMurry
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity.
Primary, Foot Guard Arnory. 159
High street. Leader, Miss Marguerite
E. Weed, City Normal school, Bridge
port.
centers.'' (The necessity and tyran-
ny of habit.) DIR. Earl Barnes, his
torical, educational and sociological,
lecturer.
TO- 45-Intermission.
11-"Teaching and discipline" Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold dean of Sim
mons college, Boston.
Country schools, Main Hall. Second
Floor, High School Building. Leader,
Henry t. Burr, principal Normal
school Winimantic.
10-".rhe rural school in the new edu-
cation, e. E. Balcomb State Nor
mai school, Providence
10.45-Intermission.
11--"Methods in ungraded schools"
Charles r.. Pratt. superintendent Of
schools, Woodstock.
Music-Brown School Hall, corner
of Morgan and Market streets. Lead
er, William E. Brown, New Haven.
10-"First presentation of rote song"
illustrated with q class from Bart
lett school. New Britain, Miss Gala
CHER, teachef).
10.20-''T wo- part singing" illustrated
with fifth grade class from Camp
school New Britain, Miss Decker,
teacher).
11-Address-Prof. Thomas Taper,
Institute of Musical Art New York.
Drawing-Room IS, second floor,
High school. Leader, A. H. Went
worth, supervisor of drawing, New
Haven.
ing" Willis b. Anthony. State Nor
NAL School, Fitchburg, Mass.
10.45-1ntermission.
11-fBlackboard illustration Freder-
iclS Whitney, State Normal school,
Salem. Mass.
Question box
The Connecticut Manual Arts Teach
year an exhibit of drawing and man
ual work from different parts of the
state. phe exhibit will be one year
in Hartford and the following year in
New Haven This year it will be made
in Hartford.
Penmanship-Henry Barnard school,
249 High street. Leader, Harry Hous-
ton. New Haven.
10-12-Classes of pupils from different
grades will be present Illustrative
lessons will be given by different
teachers, followed by discussion OF
methods.
Annual Business Meeting October
%. 1910. II o'clock. High School build
ing, Meriden.
At New Haven the general meeting
opens at 9.45 and the sectional meet
inss are held in the afternoon open
ing at 2 o'clock.
Many teachers from here will attend
the meetings in one of the cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Stone and Pickett; Pioneer Boys
Af1oat. Stephens
Fifth Grade Heide, Spyri: With
Perry on Lake Erie, James Otis: Ba-
Iong-Long the Igorot Boy. A. E.
jerks; First Book of Birds Miller.
Fourth Grade: Docas, Snedden; How
We Travel, Chamberlain; Aunt Mar
tha's Corner Cupboard Kirby; Stories
OF Colonial Children. Nj. l.. Pratt.
Third Grade: Child Life in Many
Lands, Blaisdell; Seven Little Sisters
Andrews; Stories of Great Americans
for Little Americans, Eggleston: Sto-
ries of Woods and Fields, E. V. Brown
Second Grade: The Little Red Hen
Primer. Pratt; Eskimo Stories. Smith
Stories of the United States, A. c.
Davis: In Field and Pasture. NJ. b
Dutton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
TAFTViLLE
Taftviiie Team Goes to PIainficld Sat-
urday-Low Water Shuts Down Mill
Room-SehooIs Closed for Columbus
day-Persenal Notes.

The TafrvilIe Association Football
club team will meet the Plainfield elev-
en- at 3.15 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
at Plainfield. The team leaves Taft
VILE on the las o'clock car. connecting
with the Jewett City car. The follow
ing is the lineup Of the team that will
represent the Taftville club in the
Eastern Connecticut league: Goal, II.
Ffnlayson; fullbacks. j. Andrews, w.
Ferguson; halfbacks. r. Wilson p
Pilling. j. Wilson: forwards. Robert
Pilling. A. Friniayson. r. Greenhalgh, ].
Waring, Joseph Wilson; reserve J.
(;repflh:1 Iosh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Water in shetucket River Very Low
Lionel Either confned to House by
Sickness-Bref Notes.

Several departments of the United
States Finishing company closed down
on Wednesday on. account of the low
state of water in the Slletucket river
Old residents in the village say that
they have never before seen so little
water in this river as at this time. In
several places in the SlietGcket river
and in the Qainebaug river above. the
stream is so slight that IL is easy for
a person to go from one shore to the
other without being obliged to step
foot in the water
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Effects Of Dreuth.

Mrs s. l. BoDney and her daughter,
Miss J. Ct. Bonney. OF Huntington Ydne,
took a carriage ride TO Hanover on
Tuesday. On the way the great search
ty Of water Was noticed. Watering
troughs are dry. and wells and cisterns
that for years have noe failed either
give 10 water or are very low. She
tucket river at Occum is so low that
one could walk across its bed. At
Baltic 10 water comes over the dam.
as the canals used for, running the
mills take all the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Killed a Deer.

\ deer that weighed ABOUT 200
pounds WAS struck and killed Monday
evening half way between She willie
and Ma tthowson mills by u Norwich
and Westerly trolley car run by Mo-
tcrnlan Bert Brown. Game Warden
Horace Main Of Ledyard gave MIR.
Brown permission to dispose of the
deer to a few special friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Returned TO This Place

Henry Teller and family, formerly OF
Taftville. who have been living in
Montreal for the past three years, have
returned. and will take up their resi-
dence on Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fournier of New
Bedford. who have been spending their
honeymoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph larry, returned home on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Half of the Macadan, Road CompIet
ed-Business Chanees-'Party by
Miss Elliott.

AatsrAtioh2 have bssn started al
the = +. Sullivan building On Main
street. Thers Gsik Efstf1sTs ara to
sEsfl 4 MARKET. TINS ftsnt stairwsy
will &c taken cut. throwing che whole
ground floor into one store ana out
side stairs with a piazza Will be built
to reach the teneinents on the second
floor. Concrete steps will replace the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
THE WEATH Err.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today.
For New England: Fair Thursday
and Friday cooler Thursday; dimin-
ishing northwest, shifting to north
east winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid on Thursday fair and continued
warm weather viii prevail, with light
southwesterly to southerly winds, and
on Friday fair to partly cloudy wealth
er, with slight temperature changes,
followed by local rains in the western
parts Of this section.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday,:
Their. Bar.
a. NJ ..... .-.......... 90 29.So
6 y. M. .'.-.....-...... so 5000
Highest So. lowest 40.
Com pa rscns.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair;
cooler: brisk west Winds
Wednesdays weather: AS predict
ed.
kr.y. oaa rr,gaaa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Initiation Nioht.

A meeting of the Kings Business club
was held Wednesday evening in the
club room ut Hariand's Corner. 1t was
initiation night for the month. and one
new member, Sumner Willard, Joined
the club
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Celebrated Columbus pay,

The Taftville schools celebrated CO.
lunlbus day Wednesday with half
holiday. This is the first time that If
has been done, and it is expected that
this observation will be continued
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

John BuChta lla returned to his
home on Merchants avenue after
spending a few days in New York on
business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs. Stephen Kenyon. who has been
spending the past month with relatives
here( returned on Wednesday to her
home in GIasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
Town of Sprague are hereby notified
to return to the Assessors on or before
NOV. 1st next. written or printed list,
properly signed and sworn to. of ali
taxable property awned by them on the
hrat day % October. 1910. All those
charged 10 per cent additional. For
the p'rpess. Of reesivina such lists the
As&essors VIII ss Ia haAoxsr III 9tan@
4ishs sfera. Inafsaay, est sf, tram =
!, IA. t. + Ii IL Vsfssillae IN Ssainhf .
store. ria@a 0st. "a .f.slt II, to
= n "a Baltic, III she Town Clerk S
GfdSe, SATURDAY. Oct. So ff5m 2 .. N.
to p IN.
JAMES MNt'I.TY
ALBEET a. COTE.
H. A. CATCHER
Dctl3d AIS e.-.t,ra
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m
Subscribers who fail to receive ie by
that time win confer favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Fred Dugas of South A street has
resigned his position in the Ponen1ala
mill. Mr.. Dugas intends to come be-
fore the public in vaudeville act very
soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs Joseph Brochu of Windsor
Mills. Canada. is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brochu of
Providence street Mrs. Brocfu con-
templates a stay Of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
DUCkLING PARTY ON
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Given by Mr. and Mrs. (. Nj Newhury
for Miss Harriet S. Neyvburv

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest NJ Newbllrv of
Q Melrose terrace gave o ducllinG
party Tuesday from to Is o'clock
in honor of their youngest daughter.
Miss Harriet Sydleman Newbury. it
being little Miss Newioury's fifth birth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Of FSlsy Kidney Pilaz. Th>s s1atsiS,
just the Ingredients aessSS&Fy 10 0sas
strengthen ana regulate the Nsaheyt
and bladder, ana to eare beAkAska
Ice 4 oag.ed Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs. Frank G. Van Duyne has re-
formed to her home OH Fourth street.
after two weeks stay in Passaie, n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Personal Mention,

Autgustin Paradis and John Desjar-
lais spent Tuesday with friends in New
London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Observed Columbus DaY,

The Town Street. West Town Street,
and Wauwecus Hill schools had but
one session on Columbus day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The franchise for New London and
vicinity has been awarded to George
W. Carroll by the, executive commit
tee of the New E1n&land association of
Bill Posters and DistriDuttrs This
was formerly held by the late IRA w,
Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Miss Elizabeth Aiarsden OF Pawtuck-
ct. r. L.. o former resident. was in town
calling on friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

William Delaney Of Smith avenue
spent the day Wednesday with friends
in Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Lionel Either OF Central avenue has
been confined to his home on account
OF sickness since Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Or. G. H. Lamb of Town street was
in East Lyme Wednesday examining
tuberculosis stock for the state cattle
commissioner. On Friday he will be in
Groton on the same errand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The directors Of the British Bank
OF South America propose to Uistri
butte an al interim dividend OF los.
per share equivalent to 10 per cent.
per annum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

field, Mass, after visit with relatives
near Peck's Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

AT A. COUNT on pRoBAT5s HELD
at North Stonthgton, within ana for the
tsth day OF oet5ber. 1910.
Present--,sALvIN A. Snyder. Judge
Estate OF Nancy A. Davis late OF
cea spd
The Admnistfatrices having made
written app1iDation to said Court in
aceordaaee With the statute, Tor an
order OF sale OF the whole OF the real
estate described therein, sc is
Ordered. That said appica don be
heard at the Probate ofhtA in North
Stpnin gton on the 17'tal day of October,
1910 at . clock in the afternoon. ana
ing copy OF this order efee in Tyss
Norwich Morning Bulletin. a II ew-spaper
aid that return be made to this Court
Attssf CALVIN A. NsNYEET
SafAsa Jadat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Mule Room Shut Down at Noon.

The mule room of the PoI1emah mill
closed at noon on Wednesday for lack
of water power
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
About the ViIlsce.

Joseph Ba1four Of Central avenue is
spending d few days in Boston, with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The Republican Electors of the Town
of Colchester are hereby requested to
meet in caucus in Grangr Hail on
'rueSday. Oct. IS, 1910 al lac O'Clock
p. M, to nominate two candidates. TO
represent the Town at the next session
OF the General Assembly: also to nom
mate Il candidate for Judge OF Proba to,
and candidates for Justices of the
Peace.
Per order of REPUBLICAN TOWN
COMMITTEES.
Dated at colch ester, Oct 1lth. 191c
oct13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
no THE noAnp oF COUNTY CON.

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
rnissieners for. New London County:
hereby apply, e fer a licsn;e 20 s<li An and
and cider in the buSAddng At % waasr
rooms ana ow apa al IN said SiliYdans
any part or parts OF which are cut off
or partifioned il such manner ~ 70
within q ~ fsss ai IL q 1irses Sns from
as fhe ssse S g saS gfs9ssss
asSsSsf g. sss5ss. ana w gsspse e
Of efs N oTplas ana lsesssy sssn ana en-
eors saa ses f0ses So fe aii Ssnse and
BsGsSnt 70 be ,a:9sS g s5sSsst
P fa'n Ky ). Nc Morlev, 4. 9 Murphy; NB.
1 here hereby certify 81: thas the above named
sgners and endoasers are electors And
taxpayers. owning real estate, IN tbe
this 12th day Of October. A. D. 1910.
Chas. s. fIelbrook, Town Clerk. ectf STh
no THE BOARD OF COUNTY cow
missioners for New London County: !
exchange spilituous aud Intoxicating
liquors., ale. lager beer, rhine wine
and cider in the building at 10 Bath
rooms and apartments in said building.
any part or parts or which are cut or
or par.itioned In such manner as to
form booths, side rooms, on retiring
rooms. My place OF business ID not
located within two hundred feet in =
direct line from ahy church edifice Or
public or parochfal scheel, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
postoffiee. public. library. OF, cemeterS
Dated at Norwich. thiw 4th day of Oc
tober. A. d 1910 Joseph Peringer,
Applicant. We. the undersigned, are
electors and taxpayers, owning real
estate. Of the Town or Norwich. and
hereby sign and endorse the foregoing
application of Joseph Peringer FOR =
license, and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person to be
licensed pursuant tn said application.
Dated at Norwich, this 4th day OF De-
tober, A. p; 1910. Martin DUR William
G. Bode. Ellis Raphael, John A, Moral
Frank NJ. Hilton. heaeby certify that
the above named signefs are electors
and taxpayers, owning real estate. in
the Town of Norwich. Dated at Nor
wich this 9TH day of October. a. D.
1910. Chag. 8. Holbrook Town Clerk
oct13Th
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Merton bartlett OF
Jewctt City spent Sunday with their
parents on Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The Misses Meehan and Mrs Adna
Eorcross of West Town street spent
Tuesday in Hartford, guests of Mrs
Norcross sister. Mrs. William Risley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs. Edward Northrop of Stonington
and her niece, Miss Anna Clifford. of
New London. spent Monday with Mrs
Norttlrops parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Skinner of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs. .. :. Smith Of Huntington ave
uue is in Boston this week attending
the meeting OF the A. r. 6. r.. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs, Henry Robinson Of washington
street has been spending several days
with her daughter in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

f. l.. Tinkham OF Hanover is q pa
tient at the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Miss May Bushnell of the Taftville
road spent Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. John Thompson of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs. James Knight has returned to
her home in New Britain, after a visit
with Mrs. c. w. Bartlets of Vergason
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Mrs. Lyman Taylor and little son,
Willie, have returned to West Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
BORN

Taftville. Oct 10. 1910.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
James Ramsden Of Slater Avenue.