davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
JACK nEV|lLt's DEATH
 WAS NOT UNEXPECTED
How He Cree Missed 1t or Disfigurc-
 nent in Phoenix.

The death by shooting the other day of Jack Neville at Fresno did not oc- 'c5sion any great surprise among his acqusintances here. who had often wondered why it had been delayed s" long. for he had often invited it. The shooting was naturally over d woman, 'who is supposed to have been form CT Phoenix girl who had lived in this city from childhood. and who left here
 with Neville.
 Neville was given to gun plays. es- pecially when he was drinking He had several narrow escapes here while he was bartender at the Anheuser. but the narrowest was probably when he ran against Supervisor Hoghe, who was
 hen proprietor of Hoghe's chop house. located where the Mission saloon is now. MT. Hoghe had just then invest cd the famous Hoghe hamburger, on which he was laying the foundation of his present fortune, He had recently received his patent or copyright on his new brand of hamburger and was not disposed to take anything from any body.
 IL was about that time that Neville imagined he had a grievance against the chop house. and one night he call ed for redress. He had revolver in his hand and what he said to MT Hoghe was complimentary neither to him nor his nationality.
 MT. Hoghe was unarmed as to a deadly weapon. but he had something that might have been better At that moment he had just put a skillet on the red-hot range and had some sizzling lard in it. He kept adding more grease and waiting for it to get good and hot Meantime those of his patrons who were nearest the door left the scene of contention and the others took refuge behind objects which they thought a bullet might not penetrate While wait ing for the grease to 9et little hotter. Hoghe told Neville that ne vas not afraid of him, and to begin shooting. There was only the width of the mar row counter between them. Hoghe grasped the skillet handle. He was in doubt Neville had no idea what was passing in his mind. for the handling of the skillet was a natural move. Hoghe knew that if he could land the
 
 would never shoot then. ar at any oth- CT time. He also knew that to fail in his aim meant death. for Neville could not miss him. There was naturally a good deal of uncertainty about the re- suits of such a side swiping shot, and Mir Hoghe set the skillet back on the stove. Neville soon went out, but a night or two later. when he was drunk again, he called to renew the disturbance.
 In the meantime. MT. Hoghe had procured revolver with the longest and biggest barrel he could find. and he had it where he could grasp it in an instant. Accordingly. when Neville Hoghe seized the revolver | but before he could shoot Neville had | torn down the door leading into the | saloon. He never afterward | visited the chop house. He had for ever cut himself off from those fla nous hamburgers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcater-Wm. H. Cranes engage
ment which opens tomorrow night Will
without doubt be a prosperous one. as
the advance sale is the heaviest one
known at the theater for long time
past. 1t is said George Ade has gwen
Mr.. Crane the best part he has hao
since the days of "Our Boarding
House" or 1.-The Henrietta"
The I.ambardi Goa slight change
has been made In the repertoire by
which Lucia" will be given Wednes-
day evening and I'll Trovatore' Thurs
day evening The engagement closes
with the double bill at the Saturday
matinee. The seat sale opens Frloay.
Mr.. CIawson to Play-Spencer Claw
son. Jr., well known as one of salt
Lakes most talented musicians has
kindly consented to give his services
to accompany Mr.. Thompson. the blind
singer and reader at FRIDAY evening
recital In Barratt hall. The proceeds
go to the aid of the blind OF the CITY
and tickets are on sale at all the music
stores. Complimentary tickets for all
the blind and their attendants can be
secured from Mr.. JenlSinson. or at
the public library. The general ad-
mission Is so cents.
OrDhcum-CnuSually large audl-
ences are in attendance this week. and
the general vote Is that the head line
positions should be awarded to La
Titcomb and Ida O'Day.
ColonIal-The charming and thrill
ling play of Beverly" with Miss
Fowler In the leading part, continues
the attraction at this house all the
Next weeks bill Is 9TH Top o. TIL
World
sIission-Tonight secs the last APP
penranoe OF the present weeks BILL
complete change goes on tomorrow.
Bungalow-After a brief rest. Maude
Leone and her players reopen the
Bungalow this afternoon and evening
in a presentation OF MADAM Satan"
The bill runs till Saturday to be fol-
lowed next week by EST. Elmo"
Grand-Uncle Dick Sutton's play
crs in I'm a Woman's Power which
scored n good impression on Its open
ing. will be seen the remainder of the
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

some observations on tim ely topics OF
the day Miss Sarah Sallawny recited.
Ed Michael gnvc violin solo
Charles Davis and John Evans sang
and Professor Won Boand rendered a
piano solo. The program was a very
creditnble one. and was greatly en-
joyed by all,
More Candy Machines Coming-The
candy eating contingent among the
thcntergoers OF Salt Lake are to have
additional facilities for catering TO
their tastes In that limo as all OF the
smaller playhouses OF the city arc 10
be equipped with slot machines which
will produce candy upon the insertion
of a coin. These machines. which are
OF the flve-ccnt variety. arc In use
throughout the larger cities OF the
west but have not appeared IN SAT-
Lake heretofore. They are attached 10
the backs of the seats The New fork
Coin Operated Machine COMPANY mas
sent first shipment of 1000 to its
agent. Don l.. Lenzi. who will pro-
coed with the installation at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
ARCHITECTS ORGANIZE.

The Utah Institute Of Architecture
was organized Tuesday evening at the
Elks club with w. w Ware president
L. T. Cannon. vice president; r, D.
Rutherford, secretary and John S.
Birch. treasurer. A board OF directors.
consisting of Fred A. Hale. c. S. Dal-
las and D. c. Dart. was also appointed.
The charter membership was found to
be 30. Another meeting will be held at
the Commercial club next Tuesday eve
ming. when plans Will be presented for
affllintion with the national organiza-
ton. Much Interest is being mani
tested In the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
SAD FALL FROM GRACE.
Denver Man Seeking Church Member
He Accuses of Swindling.

William Potter OF Denver and the
Salt Lake police are looking for q man
named C. F. Huffman. alleged to have
swlndled Potter out of $1,000 and var
ious sums from members OF the Central
Christian church.
According to Potter he advanced
Huffman $1,000 with which he was to
open a fashionable cafe in the base
ment OF the Boston building. Potter
came here and was somewhat, shocked
to find that Huffman had not invested
the money In a cafe. The man told
Potter he put the money in zinc mines
but would open the cafe In the near
future.
Huffman. II Is alleged. posed as de-
vout member OF the Christian Central
church and got up u subscription for
new organ He pledged u large
amount and the result was that hun
drecs of smaller amounts were donated
by members of the church. Then Hun
man disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
HORTICULTURAL REPORT.

Joseph c. Stay, county horticultural
inspector. filed his monthly report
Tuesday with the county commission
ers. During the month he has inspect
ed 10000 seedlings shipped into the
county from Kansas. There were $500
pear trees dipped for paraphis during
the month a total of 1852 boxes OF
apples shipped from Colorado and Utah
points were inspected and $50 bushels
were released from quarantine. 80
bushels were coal oiled and $40 boxes
are still under quarantine. During the
month the inspector and his deputies
spent some time at the Agricultural
college at Logan gathering information
as TO the horticultural industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
OGDEN AND RETURN, sf.OO.
Via ID. & II. C. Feb. 1ftb

Account Boxing Exhibition. Pete
Sullivan Vs. "Birdlcg" Collins. Trains
leave Salt Lake at 1925 a IN. and a
special at p. IN. returning 10 leave
Ogden 80 minutes after close OF con-
test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business
md nnys 4 per cent interest on saw
ing deposits. Joseph F. Smith. presl-
dent; Anthon II. Lund Vice President;
o. c. Beebe cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
Forty.DolIar prIze Essny contest.

Every boy and girl attending school
in this city is invited to compete In
the essay contest of tho Salt Lake So
curity g. Trust company. $40 is Of
fered In prizes as follows: First prize
SIC; second and third prizes. SIS each:
five prizes 81 each and ten prizes each
81 savings account.
For further Information call or
write to the Manager OF the Children's
Department. Salt LalSc Security and
Trust Co, 32 Up Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

The high priests quorum of the
Ensign stake will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Sunday. Feb
13, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, In the
new Whitney hall. corner OF Second
avenue and A street A full and pune
tual attendance is desired.
The regular meeting Of Liberty stake
primary officers will be held in the
Ninth ward westinghouse Saturday,
Feb. IL, at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1.OO.
Via ID. & II. G. Feb. 1fth.

Account Boxing Exhibition. Pete
Sullivan VS.. "Blrdlcg' Collins. Trains
leave Salt Lake at 1925 a m. and a
special at p. m. returning to leave
Ogden 80 minutes after close of con-
test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
RnsINEss CHANGEs.

s. NJ. Taylor & Co. successors to
Joseph E. Taylor. undertakers and
embaImcrs, same address, 251-S-5
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

MARTIN COAL CO., 4. so. MAIN.
All kinds OF coal, we'll screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

BENEFICIAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCE Gothic annual meeting
OF tho stockholdcrs of the Bene-
ficiol Life Insurance Company
Will be held at tho Company's Of
fee. 16 East South Temple St,
Salt Lake City, Utah. on Tuesday.
February is. 1910. at 5 p. III.
N. G. STRINGHAM,
Secretary.
Dated Salt Lako City. Utah. Ian.
20. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

Jewel Ranres-Thc Best.
S1.2b down. s1.25 pcr week.
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

CONSOLIDATED WAGON &
MACHINE CO.-The annual meet
Ing of tho stockholders OF the
Consolidated Wagon Machine
Company Will be held at the Com
pany's ofhce, State Street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. on Monday. Feb,
IA, 1910. ut p. m. The purposes
for which said meeting Is called
are: To elect directors for the en-
suing year. to receive annual ro-
ports OF the President and Scoro-
tary, and to transact any such
othor business as may lawfully
come before said meeting.
MELVIN D. WELLS.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

KEYS FITTED AND LOCK REPAIR
Ing. sewing machines for rent. Walter
II. Jones. &c Richards St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE. s55 WEST 2ND SOUTH.
SEQ Keyser Inv. Co. 32s Atlae. 10 to IL
q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED.

A MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE. EN-
quire No. 10 Wayne Ave. Rcll oo27-z-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

NICE FRONT ROOM. 542 coNsTITU-
tion Building for Studio, Plano includ-
cd. Tcrms reasonable. Apply Si2 Consti-
tuition Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

HAVE YOUR CARPETS CLEANED
you want good work Bell SOL: Ind. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
CLEANING. UPHOLSTERING.
WASHING. ETC.

NATIONAL. HOUSE CLEANING GO.
% Il LIST Stuth. Basement Cell PHI lie
4256. Ind. 97S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
OPTICIANS.

COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 25s MAIN
st. manufacturing. opticians. wholesale
and retail Occulists' prescriptions Allied
came day as received. Complicated lenses
duplicated. Grinding on premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

ABSTRACTER

Q c THOMAS ALsTON 30
parEsins In Real Estate and Abatrss,s.
OF title. IL West Second south IsS 1s.s
phone 81. Bell SIS IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09

s l.. STEAM CARPET CLEANING
works; coId-blost feather renovatin9;
work guaranteed. Emyr Eynon. Prop
Bell Tel, 20l9. Ind. ITO Moved from Sth
w. and So. TEN. to 1876 So. 1th East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.

Innings AND CRATES SUPPLIED
A No. 7th West Boil &so4-k; Ind z51S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Substitute Mai Carricr-Oliver A.
Palmer has been appointed substi-
tutc mail carrier by Postmaster
Thomas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
OPERATED IN MOOSUP
AND CENTRAL VILLAGE
n. n. Fearaby Bound Over to Middle
sex County Superior Court.

Harold H. Fearaby the so-called
ribbon burglar, who was brought from
the Massachusetts reformatory was
given a hearing before justice of
the peace Wednesday at Essex and
was held for the next term of the SUI
perior court in Middlesex county under
a bond of $1,000.
State Policeman Robert T. Hurley.
who has been at work on the case,
has recovered some of the stolen prop
erty. A list of Fearabys operations
in this state is as follows: June 8,
1909, he robbed the store of a. S.
Luntz in East Hampton of ribbons to
the value of $500: on June 10 he got
1915 worth of ribbons and laces from
the store of Miss l.. {. Jillson in Es-
sex, and on July Il, $500 worth of the
same goods from the store of Max
Wimovsky in Deep River.
In the same month and year he en-
tered the store of Charles West in
Moosup and that of William Vail
lancourt in Central Village and took
the best of their stock of ribbons. In
the night of September Z he got rib
bons, laces and cutlery valued at $215
from the store of W. J. Prann in Cen
Textbook and two suit cases from the
store of d. w. Spencer in the same
village. He also took a horse and
wagon the same night from John
Thompson of Westbrooll and drove
the team as far as MiddleheId, where
he abandoned it. 1t is evident that
he viii remain in this state for a
considerable time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
MONTVlLLE BOY
is IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Earl McDermott Found Unconscious
Between Belt and Floor

AS the result Of an accident in the
Rockland mill of the G. NJ Robertson
company in Montville, Earl McDer-
mott, about II years of age, may lose
his life. The young man is lying in
his home unconscious not having raj
lied at all from the effects of the ac-
cident
Details will not be known until he
rallies. No one was near him at the
time and he was found some time aft
er the mishap by a relative, entangled
between the betting and the floor
Joseph McDermott, a relative and
machine tender in the MILL which
manufactures paper, was the first to
find the unfortunate youth and had to
cut away the belt to eXtricate him.
called, and found no bones broke.s
the head and internal injuries are
believed, about 9.45 p. m. Thursday
evening. 1t was almost McDermott's
first employment, he having only
worked previously for a short time for
Palmer Bros. company, in the same
town.
The mill in which young McDermott
was hurt has been idle for a few
weeks during repairs and only re-
Gently was started up. 1t is operated.
like most paper plants, on day and
night shift The unfortunate young
man was employed as A back tender.
The only superstition is that he lost
his footing in some way, became en-
tangled in the belt and was held be-
tween the lower turn of the belt and
the mill flooring.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15

Judge Burpee held a short calendar
session of the superior court in New
London, opening the newly remodeled
courthouse with the first session of
court. There was a lot of business to
claim attention, "a matters being on
the docket
motion for allowance to defend
was denied in the case of Jacob Luboff
VS.. Minnie Luboff
In the case of Giles A. Beckwith VS..
Rebecca Cowles eft al. an answer was
ordered III two weeks.
In the case of William A. Nickery
vs. the New London Northern railroad
company ct al. pleadings were ordered
in two weeks.
The cases of Lord & Johnson VS..
John G. Beckwith. Clarence NJ. Shea
vs. ,. Curtis Eggleston the town of
Norwich VS.. Ricardo r. Morgan ct al.
Clarence H. Williams VS.. William
Hawkins ct al. John f. Alexander.
Jr., VS.. r. A. Sherman & Sons Co, E.
K. Allen Foundry Co. VS.. Libby ct al.
Kelley admr., VS.. Bradbury, town of
Montville VS. Alpha Mills Co, Reeves
vs.. Armstrong, Carson vs.. Carson,
Williams VS.. n. V, n. H. & H. r. r.
Co. Pastore vs.. Kalef and Davis, tn,
vs. Harris, We're all postponed.
A bond of $75 was ordered for the
prosecution of the case of Fisher vs..
Cimachowsky.
Pleadings were ordered in three
weeks in the case of Cassidy, admr.,
VS.. McCune
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
in which young McDermott
HIGHWAY CHANGES.
Hearing on Them Along MontVille
Electric Line to Be Held.

First Salectman Moses Chapman of
Montville has called hearing on pro-
posed highway changes on the line of
road between New London and Nor
wich. The hearing which viii take
place Monday morning, Oct. H. is pure
ly formal so far as taxpayers are con-
cernad, but will afford those particular
ly interested an opportunity to say q
word on any proposed alterations in
the present layout of the road as in
connection with the Connecticut COM
pany.
The Connecticut company is daily
being besought for improvements in
its service and is DESTROYS that its
patrons along the line shall have the
best that can be provided. To avoid
all possibility of mishap or delay in
schedule, the engineers of the road are
trying to eliminate all unnecessary
curves. In order to do this it is neces-
sary for the board of selectmen and
representatives of the road to meet
and look the ground over carefully.
Between Norwich and New London
most of the points where alterations
seem necessary lie within the town of
Montville, and these points are already
well known to the board and the rail-
road company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
Heavyweishts Have Signal Practice.

Under direction Of Coach Mcintyre,
the Heavyweights had some stiff sig
nal practice yesterday afternoon on the
Shetucket campus, in anticipation of
their game with the soldiers from Fort
Wright on Sunday afternoon. For
ward passes and onside kicks were
tried and worked to perfection, and as
this kind of open play is to be relied
upon, a good showing can be expected.
More practice is to take place this aft
ernoon and tomorrow morning, when
General Supervisor Henderson marks
the field and erects the goal posts. The
soldiers are ude to arrive about las
O'Clock and the game to be called at
315. Judging from the general CONVEX
sation in Greeneville and the city a
large crowd will witness the game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con-
necticut on the 18th of October. 1910,
as furnished from the Office of F. H.
Allen, follows: George c. B1fckensder-
fer. Stamford, typewriting machine;
Albert d. CaVerno Windsor Locks au-
tomato swaging and sizing machine;
George W. Collin. automatic steam cut
off valve: Monroe Guett. Hartford cleo
trio switch Thomas NJ. kwa snieSlli.
Stamford lock; Frank /. Lathrop,
Wellington. connection for curtain rods
and the like; William J. A. London,
Hartford. elastic fluid turbine: Isaac
f. Palmer Midd1etOWn. adiuSta BILE
couch hammock: Isaac E. Palmer, Mid
dletOwn, head and shoulder rest or
support for couch and other ham
mocks: Isaac f. Palmer Middletown.
head and shoulder support for couch
hammOcks. etc: Frank E. Seeley,
Bridgeport. electrical fixture. Designs
Thomas r. Lashar. Bridgeport, han
die for spoons. forks or similar arti-
cles: Charles B. Smith. New Britain,
percOlatOr cover.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT CASES
Assigned for Trial in New London Next Week-Short
Calendar Business.

A statement Of claim was ordered
in two weeks in the case of Almeda
Glynn VS.. Lyceum Theater Co.
An answer was ordered in two
weeks in the case of Heath VS.. Heath
In Cohen VS.. Weitzman a reply was
ordered in one week.
An answer was ordered in two weeks
in the case of Helen l.. Byrne of New
York VS.. John e. Byrne of this city,
that the case be placed on the uncon-
tested divorce list. for failure to plead.
In the case of Warrington VS.. Yer
rington, adm, demurrer was argued
and the judge took the papers, the
same action being taken in the case
of Bonds VS.. Littleield.
Gases Assigned.
\ bar meeting preceded the short
calendar session and cases were as
signed as follows for trial at New
London:
Oct. 1S-Mary E. Boynton's appeal
from probate: Mary e. Ironsides VS..
town of Waterford, appeal from board
of relief.
Oct. &c. Holmes. admir-, vs. Mary
E. Brooks, Pearl f. Rosenthal VS.. city
of New London.
Oct. 20.-Margaret Kelley VS.. Grace
NJ. Kelley.
Oct. % (speciaD-James Wilkinson
& Co. VS.. Alfred Mitchell: Ezra j.
Hampstead VS.. town of Waterford, ap-
peal from board of relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
NORWICH TOWN
Norwich c. E. Meeting to Be Held in
First ChurcI1-Threshirg Out Big
Rick cf Oats.

At O'Clock on Friday afternoon Oct.
22d, the Norwich Christian Endeavor
union is to hold it's twenty second an
nual meeting with the First church
Y. p. S. C. f. The programme is as
follows: Praise. service led by Rev. c..
H. Ewing: welcome, First church Y
P. S. c. E.; response, Rev. E. P. Pot
ter, JeWett City. president Norwich c.
E. union; annual business meeting;
election of officers; solo, Miss Louise
III. Pratt two papers follow on The
Educational Values of Christian En-
deavor: /, Leadership and Practical
Christianity, Rev. D. 3. MacLane,
Taftville: 2, Cooperation and Individ-
ual Responsibility, Miss Fl. Louise
Hyde Norwich Town; $50 p. M. model
{. E. business meeting, conducted by
Henry d. Johnson, Second church c.
E.: 6-7.15 D. M. intermission and re-
ception to delegates during which sup
per will be served by the entertaining
society; 7.15 p. M. praise service, led
by Rev. F.. P. Potter: devotional ser
vice. led by Rev. Frank A. Fuller. Nor
wich Town: violin solo, Rev. D. B.
MacLane; address, Christian Endeavor
at Home and Abroad, William Shaw,
Boston, general secretary United So
ciety Christian Endeavor; $50. confer
ence for Christian Endeavorers on
Practical Methods, led by Mr.. Shaw.
The evening session is public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
MARRIED

WATSON-ETES-In Thompson, Oct
10, 1910, by the Rev J. r. Stubbert
of Putnam. Thomas A. Watson of
Hartford and Miss Hattie Kendall
Kies of ThomcsO