davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

New England Southern conference in
Attleboro. Mass. Tuesday. This news
is welcome to his parishfoners here
and in Mystic.
Village Varieties.
Miss Sadie weaver left Tuesday for
a brief visit with friends and relatives
in Providence.
The Ganet club will be entertained
by Rev. H. B. Rankin at his home on
Pearl street this evening
Mrs. B. w. Latham left Tuesday for
Providence to join her daughter, Miss
Ethel. who is visiting with friends.
Albert Weaver has returned to Car
DINA after brief visit with relatives
here
Open cars were run Tuesday for the
first time this season on the G. & s.
trolley line.
Benjamin ellis has shipped on the
fishing schooner Wildwood. Capt f.
w. Buddington.
Robert Palmer. Jr., has returned
from brief business trip to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Null arrived in
the village Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. Mulfs grandmother, Mrs.
Mary A. Libby.
John Libby returned to his home
In Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday night.
william I. Spicer has returned from
New York.
Daniel HaIloran of New London cali
ed on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Dwyer arrived in the
village Tuesday to superintend the re-
moval of her household goods to Bos-
ton, where Mr.. Dwyer has entered the
employ Of the New York, New Haven
e. Hartford railroad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
wINDHAM COUNTY DOCTORS
To Hold 18TH Annual Meeting in Will
iinantic-Two Names Proposed for
Membership.

The 117th annual meeting of the
Windham County Medical association
is to be held at the Hooker house, Will
iimantic. on Thursday, April 81. The
programme follows:
Call to order; remarks by the pres
ident John Weldon; reading of min
utes of last meeting; reception of dele
gates; newly proposed names for mem
bershfp, action thereon by the asso-
citation: reports of delegates and other
officers; remarks by president of Con-
necticut Medical society; Recent Leg
islation in Medicine, DIR. w l.. Higgins
of South Coventry; Features in Nasal
Surgery, DIR. J. Hobart Egbert of Will
lfmantic; Prevalence of SYPHILIS, DIR. j.
B. Kent of Putnam; discussions of the
several papers in their order; election
of officers; names proposed for mem
bership-Joseph N. PerreauIt, Daniel
son Tufts college medical, 1909, and
Francis Downing, Moosup, Baltimore
Medical college, 1903.
The officers of the association are:
President, John Weldon, Willimantic;
vice president, George NJ. Burroughs,
Danielson secretary treasurer. James
l.. Gardner. Central Village: state dele
gates, r. c. White, C. c. Gildersleeve;
councillor, John B. Kent; censors,
Owen O'Neil. E F. Perry, c.. F. Sim
onds. Delegates to county associations:
Hartford. f. E. Guild; Iitchfeld. Omar
Larue; New London. w. H. Judson;
Fairfield, Owen O'Neil; Middlesex, r.
G. Paine: New Haven, Rienzi Robin
son; Tolland, Louis I. Mason.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

made 1t too short and the axle broks
and caused him 10 be without n ma
chine for "a few days The auto was
taken to garage for repairs.
illustrated Lecture.
Tuesday evening az Central hau Rev.
A. r.. EarnshnW gave a. Btcrcopticou
lecture on the subject, A True Sports
man. 1t was attended by a large nu=
dience. Rev. Mr.. Rankin ran the ma
chine.
Mr. and Mrs. John J.. Allyn ana
sons. John and Clark. have returned
from a months visit in the Bermudas.
Conrad Krotzer went fishing TueA-
day and returned with 60 flathsh.
Sale Of Noyes Place.
Charles ID. williams has purchased
from the heirs of the late Mrs. Lydia
Noyes' estate the house and property
on Pearl street and viii take possess
sion Immediately.
Local Jottinss.
Mrs, Matte Denison is visiting iu
Jersey City
Mrs. w. H. Gray and daughter Ma
rton are In westerly.
Mrs. Fred Watroua IL the guest %
friends In Canonchet, r.. !.
Mrs. John n. Dougherty OF Brook
lyn ~. Y. Is the guest OF her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Hoxie are ia
New York.
Burial Of Dr. John orsy.
Mason p. Gray and John Gray were
I'm town Tuesday attending the burial
OF DIR. John Gray. Burial was In
Elm Grove cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Blavius Cheney have
returned from Atlantic CITY.
Miss Florence Crosby OF New Has
ven is the guest of Mystic relatives
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
FUTURE. OF FAIR
To Be Decided at Meeting Of the
Directors Soon.

whether or. not there will he an
other Putnam fair will be decided i'm
about a week. IL is believed. The
directors are to hold a meeting in a
few days and will probably reach
some definite conclusion as to plans
for the future. Since the Danielson
Cotton company commenced the con-
! struction OF dam across the Quine-
about two miles below the fair
grounds, there has been much talk
relative to the results of flowage and
its effect on properties abutting the
river. The fair grounds would proba-
bly, be affected to some extent by the
building of the dam and 1T is UNDER
stod that there have been conferences
relative to the matter between repre-
sentatives OF the mill company and
mmbers of the Putnam Park and Fair
association. Then. there are other
reasons that add to such uncertainty
as exists about holding a fair. At
the present time. however. there is lit
tie doing toward the construction OF
the dam and IL may not be finished
this year. While the fair has not been
q big money maker the past few years.
IL has always been an attraction for
many MAJ people to come come TO pntnam ad, ano
Using value to the city. so much so,
in fact, that there are many here
who would be pleased to see IL con-
tinued.
90 DeQreeS on tucsuays
The fizz of the fountain was almost
constant In its persistency Tuesday
when the thirsty found the midsum-
mer temperature a good excuse TO
open the soda drinking season. II
was hot In Putnam--real hot. as II
always 10 when the mercury touches
IS. The early season scorchfng from
Old Sol was no basis for knocking,
nevertheless: rather was 1T welcomed.
especially by the business men. AL
together it was the finest of the beau
.iful days that have come this spring
Martin Wallen Of Providence was
n Putnam Tuesday.
Miss Grace Branch of Charlton,
Mass, called on friends in Putnam
Tuesday.
Papers Read at Mission
AIRY Meeting.
Mrs. f. d. Sargent. president of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Second Congregations church, presid-
ed at the meeting held at the home
of Mrs. George Hathaway in Fremont
street Tuesday afternoon. The topic
was Austria and Portugal and was dis
cussed and papers OF interest were
read as follows:
Story of Austria, Miss Harlie Cor
bin; Protestant Work in Austria Mrs.
Storms; Beginning or Congregational
Missions, Miss Harriet Brown; The
Gospel I'm Portugal Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kachnie; The Dangers to Spain from
he Catholic Church Itself, Miss Mar
orie Burgess.
Letters from DIR. and Mrs. Kinnear
we're read by Mrs. Hathaway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Personals.

M. E. Lincoln was in Hartford on
business Tuesday.
Rev. A. J. Mcleod of Andover was
a Wialinantic visitor Tuesday.
Attorney P. j. Danahey attended the
superior court at Putnam on Tuesday
Charles Nichols of Wellington called
on local relatives and friends Tues
day.
Rev. Ignatius Kost of South Coven-
try was a WflHnantic visitor Tues
day.
County Commissioner E. II. Hall of
North Windham was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
FloriTnond Trudeau of Upper. Main
street left Tuesday for a. visit of sew
eral day with friends in Boston.
State Road Inspector John Donovan
of Norwich was in town for brief
slap Tuesday afternoon, on his way
home from Hartford.
The 'Cyclers are already planning
a barr storrning tour with the pick of
their minstrel troupe. They will in all
probability play Columbia, Hebron and
Hampton.
President Dunn of the Connecticut
Baseball association received an ap-
phcation Tuesday from a catcher and
outffelder in Waterbury for a position
on the WiHimantic nine for the season
of 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
BATTLING GOOD MiNsTRELs
Given in Town Hall Under Auspices of
Y NJ. c. A.

| A sparkling minstrel show, including
in the cast many of the cheeriest fun
makers in DanieIson. was given in the
Town hall Tuesday evening under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian
association. 1t was good entertain
ment all the way, and the majority of
received by the well pleased audience.
The costumes were far ahead OF any
that 1t would have been possible to
contrive under different circumstances.
they having been furnished by the
coach, Charles Close. and the effects
secured were pretty indeed. The cast
was well drilled, sang sweetiy and rat
tied off the jokes and comic sayings in
hit
The programme follows: Spectacular
first part, Les Beaux D'Esprft, opening
with the grand carnival in the garden
Light of the Moon. With Sidney Mar
land as a very capable interlocutor, the
overture was successfully conducted.
The songs were as follows: Comical
Wifred Puize. My Way to Heaven is
Through Your Love. Sweetheart, Allan
Dean; Lady Love, Ralph Miller; En-
melina. Master Tyler Andrews; Carry
Mary. John Day; The Star of Love is
Burning, Albert Warren; Come After
Breakfast and Bring Long Your
Lunch and Leave Fore Supper Time.
James Day; If I Had the World to
Give, Hal r. Eaton: Anvil Chorus from
II Trovatore. company.
The olio numbers were selected now
elites and included the F1oradora sex
tette MarIand and Ormsbee, styled
ehminators of indigo atmosphere, and
Day and Bailey, the pair of Jacks, in a
lively skit.
The cast was made up az follows:
Nobility-A1lan Dean, John Day, Ru-
pert Marland, Fred Dubuc Sidney Mar
land Hal r. Eaton, Albert Warren.
Earl WILDER, Chester Page, Tyler An
drews. Colored Jesters-James Day,
John Bailey. Ralph Miller Kenneth
Hamilton, Fred Darmer, Wilfred Puize,
Henry Myers, William Orsbee, Harold
Beckely. John Ma.rland. HeraIds-Ned
Davis, Harold Bigelow, Herbert Ben
nett Wayland Bennett, Orrin Alvord,
Wallace Paine. F1orado sextette-1
Miss Alice Jacobs, Miss NJ. Craig.
Miss Marion Scott. Miss Myrtle Mar
land Miss Gladys Palmer, Miss Maud
Reach Messrs. Wallace Paine, Clayton
Chase. Allan Dean, Herbert Barnett,
John Day. Sidney Marland
The music was by Morse's orchestra,
and all the numbers were excellently
played
The committee in charge Of arrang-
ing for the MINISTRIES wars: Sidney Mar
land, chairman; John p. Wood secre-
tary: John Day John Bailey Samuel
tombstone. The ushers were: Chester
Hutchins, William Mariana Herbert
Austin Brooks, Chester IsbelI |
and Earl Wood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

Mr.. and MRS. M. M. Dwyer and
children were in Quinebaug Tuesday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. James
Mccullough
Miss Louise Ganrbrin of Brookline.
Mass, teacher in KnlIngly high school
last year, was visitor with friends
in Putnam Tuesday.
Jack Caisse of Marshall street has
been engaged as member of the STAFF
of umpires of the Eastern Connecticut
league for the coming season.
Expense of Woodland Fires.
B. X. Smith, who has had charge
of a force of men fighting forest fires
in the town of Putnam during the past
few days. says the expense to the
town during the past week has been
close to 500.
Souvenir Nearly Ready.
w. H. Taylor is supervising the
of the Legislative History authorized
by the last session OF the legislature,
and now about to come from the
hands of the printers. Mr.. Taylor is
spending much of his time In Hart
ford.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are
unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice
this week: Mrs. Roberta s. Emerson,
Mrs. Emma Fay, Miss J. Dorethea
Hall Miss Clara Poirier. NJ r. Carr.
Kimber George, Sam A. Park. J. d.
Rogers.
Wrestling Matches Arranged.
Kid Savory of Norwich We. Young
Afagee of Putnam in a finish wrestling
match is announced as a preliminary
to the match between Kid Bison and
Central Village is to referee the
matches
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
REV. WILLIAM e. M,coRp
Called to st. PauIs Church to Succeed
Rev. r. D. Hatch, Resigned.

A.. The announcement at Easter time
tffat Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of
st. PauPs Episcopal church, this city,
would in all probability resign was re-
ce1ved with regret, and it was hoped
that he might possibly consent to re-
main, but owing to his health he has
formally resigned. His resignation was
to become effective the 18th inst He
mas. however consented to stay until
the first Sunday in May.
A number of different rectors have
been considered for the vacancy. and
it is understood that one has been
called. and that the matter remains
with him for decision. Archdeacon ].
Eldred Brown of Norwich was in town
Tuesday with Rev William E. McCord
OF BaysIGe, Long Island, and together
they looked over the ground
Rev. AIR. McCord left on the 407 ex-
press for his home, and will Consider
the call which it is understood has
1een rendered him.
The resignation of Rev. Mr.. Hatch
was entirely voluntary and he will take
a much needed rest for a few months
at least. He has been here for a num-
Der of years. and during his rectorship
the church has been built UP consider
ably and its various activities greatly
proadened. His untiring efforts to se-
cure new edifice have earned for him
warm place in the hearts of his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
BAPTIST ROLL CALL.
Reports of Various Officers and Church
Orga niations.

The annual roll call of the Baptist
church took place on Tuesday. Sup
per was served in the assembly room
after which satisfactory reports of the
various officers and church organiza-
tons were read by Clarence Pierce,
clerk of the church; DR. J. b. Kent.
chairman of the trustees Mrs. J. 3;
Kent, treasurer OF the Ladies' Aid
society; Mrs. Newton Ballard, treas
urer of the woman's Home Mission
airy society; Mrs. M. G, Leonard.
treasurer of the Wonanis Foreign Mis-
sionary society; Miss Mary Arnold,
Clarence Pierce. superintendent Of the
Sunday school.
Three Doctors Kent.
A rather unusual automobile party
was commented upon on Tuesday by
the Putnam people, when three DIR.
spring weather out of doors. The
doctors were DIR. J. B. Kent of Church
street who is entertaining his son,
DR.. James M. Kent of New York, and
his brother. DR.. H. v. Kent of Nova
Holmes Bugbee returns to Boston
today after spending his vacation with
his aunt, Mrs. M. II. Medbury, in
South Main street.
Rev F. ID. Sargent has returned from
Broolxline. Mass.
Paper Collected for Shipment.
The ladies' of the Congregational
Social circle or the Second Congre-
gationai church caused all the old pa
per which had previously been solicit
ed to be collected on Tuesday. pre-
paratory to shipping them TO a pulp
factory.
Miss Evelyn Ellis is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Flora Ellis. in New York
Death of Miss NATION.
The death OF Miss Matoon occurred
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ID. II.
Billings, ON Oak ELL. Tuesday morn
ing.
A sewing meeting of the Ladies' So
cial circle of the Second Congrega-
tional church is to be held at the
home OF Mrs. Richard Carpenter next
week
Mrs. Frances Bugbee OF South Main
street is improving from recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. Carpenter OF Center street.
mother of J. r. Carpenter. is i'll with
pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
N0ANK
Mrs. Mary A. Libbey's FuneraI-Bie
Barge Observation-Disclosures Pastor
Reappointed-Open Cars on Tuesday

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Libbey
was held Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the residence of her SON
Charles /. Libbey where she has made
her home for several years. The serv-
ices, conducted Rev. A. j. Potter
assisted by Rev. H. B. Rankin We're
largely attended. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. The bearers
were w. ]. Potter, w. o. Rathburn
Samuel Coles, Louis Peterson. Rob-
ert Patterson and Roswell Sawyer.
Burial was in the Noank Valley GEM
etery. Mrs. Libby was in her 74th
bore her affection with Christian forth
tude. She is survived by two sons
John Libby of Brooklyn, NJ Y, and
Charles I. Libby of Noank.
Barge Launched.
Iage Tuesday was at the r. Palmer
e. Son shipyard when the Lefligh Coal
& Navigation Co.'s barge CoaldaIe was
launched At exactly four o'clock the
first blow was struck that raised the
vessels from her support and in a
short time she started toward the wa
ter and her future career. A large
crowd gathered on the docks to witt
ness the launch. The boat took to the
water in graceful, swauaike manner.
The officials of the company for
whom the boat has been con structed
did not arrive to witness the launch
as was expected
Rev. C. r. Hatch Returned.
Rev. c. 7. Hatch of the Noank and
Mystic Methodist churches was re-
appointed to his pastoTate by presfd-
ing Bishop Thomas B. Nicely at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

vice was largely attended, many rela-
tlves and friends being present from
Hartford, New York, Jersey City, Bal
tic and Hebron.
Miss Loretta MAXWELL sang Hamels
Ave Maria. There were beautiful floral
tributes, mong them handsome piece
of which deceased was a charter mem
Der, and piece from shopnates The
bearers were Daniel P. Dunn, William
j. Sweeney, John McDonough, Anthony
Hevrin. Joseph Cotter and James F.
Twomey. Burial was in the family lot
in ST. JoSephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
LAMOREAUx BACK.
Pays $114.79 for Illegal Sale of Liquor.

Joseph Lamoreaux OF Dyer street,
who has been missing since his house
was searched one day last week re-
turned to DanieIson Tuesday to face a
charge of selling liquor Illegally. In
the town court Tuesday morning La
moreaux pleaded guilty to two counts
charging actual sales. He was fined
500 on the first count and SIS on the
second count With the costs IN the
case Lamoreaux paid $114.7S. Attor-
ney w. f. woodward represented Mr..
Lamoreaux.
1t is understood that the evidence
against Isamoreaux was secured from
William Hamilton, now serving a long
sentence In Brooklyn Jail. Lamoeraux
was proprietor of a licensed saloon in
the Davis block last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Administrators Of Tormey VIII.

At the probate Office in this city on
Tuesday Mrs. Mile Johnson of New
ark N J., was appointed administra-
trix with the will annexed of the late
Ann Tormey. Father Mulville was
named as executor Of the will. but he
has since died. These appraisers were
also appointed: Daniel F. Killourey
and James Haggerty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

into Bridge street. The child. inter-
ested In the bloodhounds and multi
colored uniforms OF the paraders. had
no time for observing the chances of
safety In crossing the street, and step
ped In front. of the machine, which
was being driven slowly She was
clicked up, taken into DIR. j. j. Rus
sells ONCE and later removed to the
hospital. She is not badly injured.
No blame is attached TO Mr.. Water
man and the accident is regarded as
In the unavoidable class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
Woodward Turgeon Suit Results from
Dispute Over Boundary Line.

In the superior court before Judge
Edwin B. eager on Tuesday. the case
of Fred s. Woodward VS.. Peter Tur-
geon was resumed The case is a
hearing on a temporary injunction,
which Turgeon seeks to have dissolved
granted in favor of Woodward by
Judge NJ. A. Shumway.
Woodward and Turgeon own ad-
Joining land in the west part of the
town of Brooklyn. The litigation be-
tween them arose over q difference of
opinion as to boundary lines. The
strip OF land in question is of small
value. Attorneys Danahey of Will
mantle and Searles of Putnam repre-
sent Mr.. Woodward, and Attorney Get
ty of Danielson represents Mr.. Tur-
geon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
WILLlMANIIc
What lie Going On Toniaht.

Grand Army Night-A- c. Tyler
Camp Carnival In A b. 8. Hall
= Francis s. Long Woman's Relief
C4rps, No. rs.
Willimafltic Business Mems Aessocia-
ton meets in Board of Trade Rooms
Wrestling and Boxing at ,Windham
Athletic Club.
Mems Club Supper at Methodist Ennis
c0pa1 Church.
:. Eastern Star Lodge. No. A, A. F. and
"a. NJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

John G. Davis died at a. IN. Tues
day at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
James Brady, in Canonchet, r, L., with
whom he had gone to make n visit.
Mr.. Davis was born in New York city
November FL, 1897 and was the son
OF Eden and Catherine Davis. He
moved to Mystic IL years ago and has
made many friends here who will be
panied TO hear OF his death. He leaves
two daughters. Mrs. James Brady of
Canonchet. r. l.. and Mrs. Fred Wat
rous of Mystic. and one son, Gustavus
Davis of New York city. The body will
ial
Mrs. Sarah Wolfe has returned from
a visit in Waterbury.
Monday Club Meets.
The Monday club met with Mrs. III.
N Wheeler on Monday afternoon. The
following programme was carried out:
err; A Haunt of Poets, Mrs. l.. =. AL
1yn. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. George Miner. These meet
ings Win be held only two weeks more
when the club will suspend for the
summer. Mrs. Wheeler was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. John Wheeler
Mrs David Wolfe and son have re-
turned from two weeks visit in New
Haven.
walter T. Fish left Tuesday night
for weeks stay in New York.
Automobile Accident.
DR.. p. T. MacGovern and his new
automobile came to grief Tuesday
morning about IL o'clock. While COM
ing up East Main street he tried 10
naslkA tia a0EnAr II RSaAdsxsx Ehsn he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Small Girl Watching Parade Forgot
to Be Cautious.

Jennie DubrieI, 3. living in the
tenement house that was formerly q
Methodist church. on Elm street, was
struck by J. Fred Waterman's auto
Tuesday noon, sustaining a painful
happened at the corner at the time
the street parade OF the Uncle Toms
Cabin company was passinx fEona Ella
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
DR.. Weldon to Read Paper.

DR.. w. p. S. Heating. secretary of
the Willimantic City Medical society,
has notified members that there is to
be a meeting his wednesday, even
ing at the Office of Dr. F. e. Wilcox.
DR.. John Weldon is scheduled to read
q paper of interest to the profession.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Mrs. Ashton c. Persons to Give Lunch
con for Miss Hatheway

invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Ashton c. Persons for a luncheon at
her home, on Walnut street. this aft
ernoon at i o'clock in honor of Miss
Eleanor Marian Hathaway whose mar
riage to Mr.. Hunt of Concord, N. H,
takes place in June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Mrs. Charles N. BreauIt.
FUN ERAL.
Daniel B. McCarfhx-

The funeral of Daniel B. Mccarthy
was held Tuesday morning from his
home, 221 Jackson street, followed by
requiem high mass at ST. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John =. F'lem-
ming being the celebrant. Tho ser
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Various Items.

Fred Gray of New Haven, formerly
of this city, is spending a few days at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
]. III. Gray of Main street.
Rev. William S. Beard, PASTOR or
the First Congregational church, was
in Putnam on business Tuesday in
connection with the 'get together
meeting soon to be held in Windhan1
county
Thomas Owens of West Park street
has 50 far recovered from an attack of
p1eurisy that he was able to be out for
a while Tuesday afternoon. He hopes
to be able to resume his duties at the
mayors Office next Monday.
The Harmon G Daniels company, a
joint stock corporation, has been or
gandzed at South Coventry for the pur-
pose of operating launches and other
pleasure boats on Lake Wangumbaug.
also conducting a merry go round and
selling merchandise. Capital $4,000;
to begin business with $4,000. The in
corporators are Thomas H. Wood, L.
NJ Daniels and A. Harmon, all of
South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
WARDEN's REPORT.
Credit of Borough ExceiIent--The
Years Events-New Seal Secured.

In his annual borough report War
den w. Irving Billiard will present
some interesting facts and figures to
the voters. Some extracts from the re-
port are as follows:
THE outstanding notes of the bor-
ough April l, 1909, were see, 1000. bear