davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
MANAGERS Of ELECTION.

MhNhuLh0 U[ LL[OllW.
Election, Sept. 13, 1910.
Polls open at a. m, and close at
4 p. m.
Ballentine-G. J. Shealy, J. w.
Ballentine, David Bouknight.
Batesburg-Eb Hite, G. M. Adams,
r. Altman.
BROOKE. L. Addy, A. P. Jumper,
.RrpnaD. Shealy.
KpIiiug Springs Tally -Shealy, J. s..
Reeaer, ]. G. Long.
Brookland-J. A. Gayden, Carol
Lybrand, J. A. Sheehane.
Bull Swamp-C. G. Justus, W. Q.
jackson, Melton Flake.
Crout's Store-R. D. Kinard, D. D.
Amick. Scott Shirley.
Chapin-T. A. Chafin. W. O. Haiti
wanger, Jno. o. Lindler.
Delingo-M. z. Hammer, W. B.
Shull, J. E. Buff.
Edmund-Jas. A. Kyzer, D. z.
Sharpe, L. E. Jefcoas.
Folks School House,. q. Derrick,
II. A. Eleazer, 8. o. Daley. ...r...
Gaston-C. S. Goodwin, W. W.
Spires, w. D.. Pound.
Hollow Creek No. 1.-S. 0. Hook,
W. B. Taylor, Glide Livingston.
Hollow Creek No. al. L. Hall
man. H. N. Price, F. S. Oswald. cl:,.z};.
Hilton-C. W. Smith, J. G. Henry,
r. B. Slice.
Irmo-s. A. Matthias, Henry Weed,
Jesse Folk.
Irene-A. E. wingard, Jacob CAN'T,
Mike Wessinger.
Leesville-J. 81. Bodie, A. P. West,
J. 81. Riser. .,
Lewiedale-S. E. Taylor, Lewie
Hallman, R. L. Craps.
Lexington-Brooks J. Wingard, P.
n. Cook, George Corley, Jr.
Mates School House,. n. Huff
man, s. r. Younginer, A. M. Wing
ard.
Oak Grove-G. E. Rish, S. R. Tay-
lor, w. J. CAN'T.
Peak-J5no. E. Eargle, W. NJ. Will
son, J. Adam Counts.
Pelion-A. W. Graft, Fl. V. Rish, L.
c.. Dunbar.
Pond Branch-G. W. Smith, Paul
s. Crout, w. w. Koon.
Piney Woods u. G. Wheeler, A.
G. Buckley, N. Z. Frick.
Pine Ridge--D. L. Koon, S. @. Ept-
ing, A. j. .Wiggers.
Rishtou-S. F. Lucas, Ira Kyzer:
Davis Tavlor.
Sandy Run-M L. Wsnnamaker, J.
L. Grim, joe Redmond, Jr.
Samaria-Bob Senterfeit, Joshua
Burgess, Wm. Watkins.
Spring Hill-P. w. Sites, S. W.
SAmick, 81. G. Risser.
St. Matthews-C. P. McCartha, P.
D. Steele, E. w. Keisler
Steadman-B. B. Hall, P. S. Hall
man, T. B. Barr.
Summit. G. Hartley. E. D. Long,
Manardie Ricard.
Swansea-Charlie Rast, Isaiah Wise
s.. n. Sharpe.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
The Grand Theatre.

This little theatre is a grand place
to spend an hour or two in amusement
when you are in Columbia. The new
management has 'put on" new and
very interesting plays in vaudeville
and other acts. with fine moving
pictures that are bound to please all
who 60. The prices, 10 and zoe are
so popular that every night the place
is crowded.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
Special Freight Notice.

Commencing August 1st. the freight
warehouse of the Southern Railway
Company at the Lexington depot will
be closed at o'clock p. M, every day
except Saturday, when it will be
closed at p. m. Will positively not
be openel for anyone after these
hours. J. S. ROWELL,
4w Agt. Southern Railway Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
Reward.

A reward of $3.50 is hereby offered
for information sufficient to locate a
young slim racy built hound whelp,
cold black slightly tan on the legs,
lost somewhere between Mr.. Noah
Lucas and the town of Pelion on Au
gust 22nd., by the undersigned.
D. F. Efrd,
Lexington, S. c., R. F. D. No. /.
2w
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
Notice..
The First Bale of Cotton.

Pres. Franklin, an Industrious negro
farmer living on the place of County
Treasurer E. L. Wingard, sold the first
bale of new cotton on this market
yesterday for IA cents per pound.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07

Piedmont and Old Mill cigarette
coupons wanted. will redeem these
In cash. Flee B. HarmAn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07

FOR SALE:-Cheap. one hight spring
wagon, newly repaired and painted.
In good condition. Rice B. Harman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
Teachers Examination.

All those desiring to teach and who
have no certificate will please take
notice that the next teachers exami-
nation will bo held here on the 9TH dsy
of ct., beginning at 9 a. m. Please be
prompt. Respectfully,
A D Martin,
CO. Supt. I'D.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-07
No. e29e.
REPORT OF the CONDITION OF
the HONE NATIONAL BANK
Of LEXINGTON,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUsI-
NESS, SEPT 1, 191c.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ...... $l01 1888 o.
Oyerdrafts, secured and un-
secured. d................... 5Ol13
cniation .......... $4,000 90
Premiums on y. S. Bonds 1000 90
and. Fixtures ...' 1000 90
Other Real Estate Owned. 1,400 90
1not reserve agents. ..... 1859 81
Agents .s............... $3.50 66
Items s,1e4 SO
Notes of other National
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents. $500. 60 OF
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie. ................:... o,271 so
Legal-tender notes. -. 4,C09 90
Redemption Fund with U.
s. Treasurer Is per cent.
of circulstion) ......... 1880 90
Total ............. sl56, $3.50 so
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ...... $4,000 90
Surplus fund. 1000 U0
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid. S,194 90
National Bank notes out
s sanding $4,000 90
Individual De-
posits subject
to check. ..... S95.19170
Time certifi-
Gates of de-
post 49,. 2,o44 80
Cashiers schecks
ou''' 92,7o7 n
Bills payable. including Ger
tiicates of deposit for
money borrowed. ......... .5,OOO OO
Total l................ $l56, 90
State of South Carolina, County Of Lex
IGlfred J. Fox, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the lest
of nv knowledge and belief.
ALFRED J. FOX,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of Sept, 1910.
' W. D. DENT,
Notary Public S. 9.
Correct-Attest:
ID
- JAS. J. WINGARD,
KARL F. OSWALD,
Directors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
eiye Your Stomach
 A Chance
To Furnish the System the Necessarj Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
 From the Stomach
A Trial Package Frss.

You should give to your stomach the chemicals 1t needs to restore tone, vtgor and health to the gastric fluids
 Food contains all these ingredients so necessary, and when the stomach ts in q normal condition if separates these ingredients as it. should and manufactures its own digestive agents. but when it is sick and sore, filled With acdds and a1Icalies, that frrifate every thing they come in contact with. 1t d0es not get at the food as 1t should and cannot make it's own juices cor rectly.
 Science has proven just what is most necessary to the stomach to pro- duce the correct gastric fluids and to make of digestion a naturally pleasant duty.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so made as to give the stomach the high est chemical properties to aid diges- ton. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable essences. and this is the formula Hydrastis, Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux. Aseptic Pepsin (the highest digestive known), and Jamaica Ginger Its preparation. peculiarly preserves the full strength of these ingredients, so that they go into the stomach strong and capable of digest ing food of any character. Forty thousand physicians use and prescribe them- Ask your doctor his opinion ol the formula above. Every druggist sells them. price 50 cents per box, ol send us your name and address ant we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
REV. w. H. MILAN
 RESIGNS PASToRATE.
Will Leave Grace Memorial Baptist Advice of Council, as Church and Pastor Had Not Been Getting Along We'll.

The resignation of Rev. w. H. Mo Lean. pastor of Grace Memorial Bap-' tist church, on Mt. Pleasant street, was read Sunday afternoon at a spe- ciaI meeting and action on the same was referred to a church meeting to be held on Wednesday evening The resignation was written to take effect on the day it was presented and was read to the church by Rev F. c. Wright of the Central Baptist church, who had been appointed to give to the church the report of a council of the local Baptist churches held Friday afternoon
 There were no charges presented, Rev. Mir. Wright said Sunday evening, but as the church and the Rev. MT. Mclean had not been getting along smoothly together, the council advised the resignation. which, was according ly presented. Rev. MT. Wright also read a financial statement showing that the church owed the pastor about two months. salary up to May l.
 Wright also preached upon the theme, Jesus Our Helper, delivering a dis course which was greatly appreciated Tn the evening another service. was which it was announced that Rev. w. T. Thayer of the First Baptist church would preach next Sunday aft ernoon and Rev. J. R. Very of the Third Baptist church on the following Rev. MT. Mclean was installed pas- tor of Grace Memorial church on May 2s, 1908, coming here from Prov1- dence. R. l. He is native of Fayette- Tille. N. C., and is 39 years old. He graduated from Shaw university, Ra : leigh, N. C., in 1894. He filled a pas torate in his native state and then for 1-2 years at St. Stephens Baptist church. Cambridge, Mass, and also at Portsmouth, N. H. His plans for the future are not definite yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Death of John IT. SuIlivan-Hartford Priest at St. Mary's-Surprise Party Personals.

It was with sincere regret that the many friends of John T. Sullivan learned of his death, which occurred al his late home, 475 North Main street. on Saturday morning at 430 o'clock. The deceased was taken sick with pneumonia three weeks ago and at times showed indications of recov- cry, but during the last few days of his illness his strong constitution gave way. The end came peacefully. MT. Sullivan was born in County Ker- ry. Ireland, 34 years ago. He came to this country thirteen years ago and since then has made his home in Greeneville. During the past eight years he has been employed as a teamster by the city and has always proved a faithful employe. He was a member of Division No. l, A. O. H., Shetucket Engine company No. 2, and the Holy Name society, the latter two marching to the house in a body on Sunday to view the remains MT. Sul- 1ivan is survived by his mother Mrs. Jane Sullivan: four brothers Patrick J.. Edward, Bartholomew and Peter, and six sisters. Mrs. Margaret Hyde, Mrs. Edward Byron, Mrs. William H. Lynch. Mrs. John H. Moore and Mrs. Thomas F. Connolly of this city, and Mrs Bernard Breen of Jewett City. He is also survived by seven nephews and eight nieces-
 In the death of MT. Sullivan the community loses a well known and respected citizen, man whose kind and genial disposition made him many friends who sympathize deeply with his afflicted family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT MUSICIANS CONFERENCE.
Banquet Followed by Business and so-
 eial Hour-Next at HaverhiII.

The New England district conference of the Musicians, which is the first dis trict. was entertained here on Sunday afternoon in Pythian hall, having 36 the locals in the territory This large representation made the conference one of the best attended that has been held
 The reception committee of the Nor
 wicin union, Local No. 235, looked after
 the delegates upon their arrival, and at
 1 o'clock dinner was served in the
 Pythian hall banquet room w. B.
 Young, Jr.. chairman, James T. Woods and w. W. Lang were the arrangement committee of the Norwich local, and c. w. Tubbs. chairman, Frank F. King, Fred N. Clark w R. Stevens, John KukIa James l.. Drew and A. w. Jar
 wis made up the reception committee.
 At 2.30 the business meeting was call- ed to order. President F. F. Baker of
 the Norwich local acted as chairman, and w. B. Young, Jr., was chosen sec
 retary. First District Deputy T. F.
 Gamble of Providence attended the
 After the address or welcome from
 Chairman Baker on behalf of the Nor
 wich musicians, the business was talk
 en up. being principally upon different
 questions in the various unions upon
 which they asked rulings from the con-
 ference Adjournment was taken about
 o'clock, after which a social hour was enjoyed.
 At the conference PEeCoQiuB tnlS OHc
 Norwich won out over Haverhin as the
 place for the April conference, so that for next time the conference will go to HaverflfIl The date is to be left to their selection.
 The following were the delegates in attendance:
 Boston. No. 9-w. G. Dodge, Joseph Beler, F. C. Kingnlan. Meriden, No. 55-. H. Schultz. Lowell, No. s3-C. A. Delaronde, s. Monahan.
 Lynn, No. 126-Marl Longden, F. A w. Parke-
 Broclzton. No. 1ss-J. c. Mullen. E. Manning.
 Worcester, No 143-A. Trudea, F. w CFlaffin, J. H. Martell. Springheld, No. 171-C. $. O'Brien- Providence, No 19s-T. F. Gamble H. Oxley, W A. Krug. New Bedford, No. 214-H. A. Gray H. A. Perry.
 Fall River. No. 216-J. T. Jones, E 1 J. Murphy.
 New Haven, No 234-H. T. Nichols Norwich, No. 235-E. F. Baker, c. w Tubbs. F. E. King. F. N. Clark. New London, No. 2s5-E. c. Stoddard H. J. Scrlenck. Haverhill, No. 302--William Alley. Gloucester Manchester, No. 324-F 1 A. Rogers, MT. Lyman. 1 Wallingford. No 332-W. J. Hagan. Portland. Me, No. 364-C. w. Pur- 1 cell. Hartford, No. 4eo-A. D. Smith, IT. 1 Lewiston, Me. No. 40S-C. w. Pur- 1 cell. s& l New Britain, No 440-J. w Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

VI pror,oesd 4.e51lv. noldine oi.o- cessively the ranlk e sebQpd coepp1ai. 1otzJh eergoAnE, ordnonce se19e.uty first lieufefnnt and captain. He va lans mnstssss of .pai, D1 s ssf tss s' yss1s ssP vice, dl1r1nx which eoefiod he took part, in many <i41portart battlee. He was also. In the eiese of vicks1urg the van1,ah. In July. 1865. he returned east and settIed in Norwich, where until 1875 he enGaxed in mercantile ts nusinss In tst t gv gssr hs sbsrT ss6siSSa S der sher4fK O. N. Raymond and served !t'hrouxho:.s Che term with satigfaction to all concerned. In 1878 he became a merchant in Guihord and remained to Norwich, and was soon afterward- appointed deputy sheriff by George O. Jackson. He. was also for ten years justice of the peace Tn Gusiroro a ..snr ana Aug g, 1898. he was appointed under the Mckinley administration United States marshal for Connecticuf wnicn
 important ofiice he has held ever
 MT. Bishop has been twice married.
 his first wife being Mary Davis, a
 daughter of George B. Davis. of Gull born. 7yuf only one of whom is living.
 Mr. Bishop married for his second wife Maud BottomIey, daughter Of
 Thomas E. and Emma (1artl bot- tomley of Mflburv Mass. A daugh- ter was born to this union.
 In fraterna1 circles Mr. Bishop IS well known. being a member and past master of Somerset lodge. No. .34, A. F. and A. M. of Norwich: Franklin .coun- cil. No 4. R. and S. M., and charter member and past grand high priest of
 Halleck chapter, R. A. M, of Guflnord.
 He was mustered as member of the
 Grand Army in Sedgwick post, No. l, soon after it's organization. By reason or changes of residence he has been a member of post No. AZ, of which he
 was commander in 1883. He was also
 a member of post No. IT for several
 years, but on his return to Norwich he resumed his membership in post No. l. and has. always been active in promoting its welfare, having served las it's adjutant for some years, senior vice commander and. commander In the department he has served on the staff of Commanders Simonds and Boudren, being the department inspec- tor under the latter. He was also in ! the council of administration for sev- eraI years. He has twice served on the staff of the commander in chief once as aide and once as assistant in spector. He has been the division commander of the Sons of Veterans | in which office he rendered signal ser vice. and is stin working for the ad- vancement of that important auxiliar, of the Grand Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

 past department commander. arrived early and addressed the encampment-
 The election of officers Saturday morning was conducted without the contest that was anticipated over the commandership of the department. United States Marshal F,dson S. Bishon was unanimously elected His only op- ponent before the encampment was: Senior Department Vice Commander Richard J. Cutbill of South Norwalk. Comrade CutbiH however, arose and declined the nomination.
 William Tysoe was elected depart ment senior vice commander. over of 129 to e9- The election of officers of the decartment resulted ars foHows Commander-Edson $. Bishop of Norwich.
 Senior vice commander, William Ty- soc of Waterbury; junior vice com mander, J. Fayette Douglas of Forest vile: medical director. Myron w. Rob inson of Noroton Heights; chaplain Rev. William F. Pilton of Hartford; council of administration, Harry l.. Beach of Hartford, David w. Sharpe of New Haven, George s. Smith of Norwich, Thomas Boudren of Bridge port and William c. Hillige of Bristol Delegate at large, Rev William F. Hilton of Hartford; delegates. T. l.. Bartholomew of Bridgeport, Vine $. Stetson of Norwich. Francis E. Weed of New Canaan Charles Fenton of Willimantic William P. Morgan of New Haven, Dwight c. KiIburn of LitchfieFd and Charles c. French of Ansonia-
 Alternate at large, George A. Ham Irond of Putnam.
 sAhernates, Lafayette w. Starr of New London, L. D. Phelps of Rock vile, Albert R-~Crittenden ' of Middle town, John L. Sake 'of Waterbury, Pat rick Marr of New Britain, George Lawton of Meriden and Solomon Close tof Stamford.
 There Was something out of the or dinary at the session when a resolu- tion was offered that the department present a silver spoon to the youngest son of a Civil war veteran in the United States. The honor, it was said, would go 10 the month old son of Com rade Ira E. Hicks of New Britain. The comrades became enthusiastic over the resolution, and instead of a silver spoon it was voted to present a gold spoon to the youngster. Past Department Commander Morgan G. Bu1keley volunteered to present the gold spoon or pap cup" as he styled ] it.
 On motion of Department Chaplain William F. Hilton of Hartford, the l young son of Comrade Hicks was adopted by the Connecticut depart ment.
 The New Commander. The many friends of MT. Bishop well krow that he is a man eu1inently ! qualified for the position of command | CT for many feasons-socially educa- tionally and in point of military expe- rience. In the important position of United States marshal he has served
 with credit since 1898.
 l Mr. Bishop was -Tborn in North
 Madison May 5, 1S44, and was 12 years of age when his parents moved to
 Iowa. His early school days were passed in Guilford, and he was also a pupil of Moses T. Brown ait the Webster school in New Haven Af- ter the family removed to the west he studied in a private school in Dewitt 1 Iowa. At the outbreak of the Civil I war he enlisted July 30, 1862, in Com Ipany F, Twenty sixth Iowa V. I. He
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Owing to the fact that there are Nor witch people at Chang Sf1a, where the rice riots have caused so much con sternation. there is naturally much in terest in the matter locally, and much concern regarding those there from this city. Mir. and Mrs. Gage and three children (Nfrs. Gage being the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Howe of this scity) and Dickson Leaveus, son of Mr. and Mrs F. J. Leavens of this city, were at Chang Sha, the latter being in the Yale college as a teacher.
 MT. Leavens was in communication with the Yale authorities where sev- eral cables have been received, and learned that the whole Yale property at Chang Sha has been destroyed. His son, Mir. and Mrs. Gage and children. and. in fact all the foreigners in Chang Cha escaped and have made their way to Hanloow, 200 miles down the river. There were between fifty and sixty for eigners in Chang Sha, where previous
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
NORWICH TEACHERS IN CHINA SIZE
Mr. and Mrs Gage Children and Dicksrson Leavens Get Away from Chanssha-Collese Wrecked but They are Safe at Hankow.

to the boxer rebellion foreigners were but little known. All the personal prop erty of the local people was lost It pe- ink necessary to flee without much preparation. At the China Inland mis- sion at that place was also Dr. keliar. who, although not a Norwich man, IS well known locally, inasnuch as he was a student at the Norwich Free Acad- emy.
 Lewis s. Welch of Yale university has received several cables from the riot zone in Chang Sha, which has jeopar dized the Yale missionaries there Despatches to MT. Welch indicate that besides the English Methodist mission, the Norwegian mission has been de- stroyed. A cable received from Yale mission Headquarters says that Rice riots have destroyed Yamens (govern- ment building), missions. Foreigners saved" It looks as if all missions have been destroyed. which would include the Yale collegiate school and hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Surprise for Horace Corning.

A delightful surprise party was giv- en Horace Corning at his home in East Norwich on Friday evening by about thirty of his friends. During the eve ming many games were played, fol- lowed by a violin selection by MT. Cor ming, accompanied on the piano by Miss Catherine Sliney. By the Light of the Silvery Moon was sung by John Walsh and Thomas Driscoll and trio composed of Walter Hynds. Alexander Kilroy and Harry Blackburn sang Sil- yer Threads Among the Gold. A pleas ing feature was the duet, When the Daisies Bloom, by Fred Terpp and Horace Corning. Piano selections were given by Julia Looby, Mary Driscoll and Lucy Woods. Refreshments con sisting of cake, ice cream, fruit and candy were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Cheese cloths, unbleached cotton and heavy linen crash make most sat isfactory dish cloths, and for cleaning greasy kitchen utensils. pot-rings are the easiest to use. One trouble with dish cloths is that they are hard to keep sweet, but they can be easily kept in good condition by washing occasionally in 1ukewarm water to which has been added . tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder; then scald, rinse and hang in the sunshine and fresh air to dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
DEF

PLUMMER,-In Norwich. April 15, month. Is days.
 Funeral services at his late residence. April IS. at 2.30 D. m Friends are invited to attend. Burial in Worces- ter at convenience of family, Please omit flowers.
 HINCHLIFFE-In Taftville. April Is. Elizabeth Naval. wife of John Hinchliffe, aged 34 years. Prayer at her late home. AZ South E street, Tuesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock Services at the Taftville Congregational church at o'clock. SULLIyAN-In this city, April 16 John T.. son of Mrs. Jane D. Sullivan, aged Funeral from his late home, 475 North Main street. on Monday morning at S15 Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
standish Cradle Over 1so Years old

Mrs. Charles Standish and her lit tie daughter. Rose Bingham Standish, are spending two weeks with Mrs. standishss parents. Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. Rose Bingham Standish is the direct de- scendant in the tenth generation of Myles Standish of Plymouth She is rocked in a cradle which has been in her mothers family for over 150 years and which has been used by five gen. erations of babies
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Fitch returned on Saturday to New Haven after a brief visit with their mother, Mrs. William H. Fitch.
 Miss Helen Huntington of East Town street goes to Boston today (Monday) for a weeks visit While there she will attend the junior prom of the Boston School of Technology.
 On Saturday evening Alfred Hunt was surprised by the arrival of twen- ty-five of his friends at his home on Lafayette street. A lively evening was spent with merry games and plenty of fun. There was a fine spread of cake. fruit and lemonade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY. Two Ne-s Vice Presidents Elected te
 Fill Vacancies.

On Saturday morning at a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Saw ings society William H.. Palmer was made third vice president and Charles IL. Hubbard was chosen fourth vice president to fill vacancies caused by the deaths of Major BelA F. Learned and Calvin L. HArwood.