davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PLAN BENEFIT FOR
PLAYGROUND PROJECT
Berkeley Club Women Will Aio
City Commission

BERKELEY. March IA number of
prominent club women, including Mrs.
Elinor Carlisle and Mrs. Herbert San
ford Howard, are planning an enter
tainment in the near future for the
benefit of the playground fund for this
city. Details of the affair have not
as vet been arranged, and the club
women will confer with the playground
commission. which will be appointed by
the council at its meeting Friday morn
ing
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
POLICE CHIEF TAKES
PRISONER TO KANSAS

BERKELEY, March 16.-In charge
Of +. f. Faulkner, federal prisoner
recently convicted of embezzlement of
$4,000 from the government at Shang-
hal, China, Chief of Police August voli-
mer of this city left last night for
Fort Leayenworth, Kan, on a 10 days
trip He will also visit Kansas City.
During Vollmer's absence Detective
Sergeant Henry f. Jamison will be in
charge of the department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
FOUND DEAD AT HOME

OAKLAND, March 16.-Anson Ward,
night watchman, 65 years old was
found dead on the kitchen floor of
his home at 6S7 Thirty-seventh street
late last night by his son, Lloyd Ward,
who returned from a lodge meeting
just before midnight. Death was due
presumably to heart disease. Anson
Ward was veteran of the Civil war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PALMANTEER ESTATE
APPRAISEMENT FILED

OAKLAND, March 16.-The inventory
and appraisement of the estate of the
late William .G. Palmanteer. president
of the Central bank, was filed today 1t
accounts for property to the value of
s1418132o, consisting entirely of per-
sonal holdings.
Among the assets of the estate are
promissory notes, executed Jointly by
f. c. and Wickham Havens, for
100000.
At the time of his death it was
thought that Palmanteer was much
weather.. He gave away much of his
property to his wife in his lifetime.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
NO RAISE EXPECTED IN
ALAMEDA. WATER RATES

ALAMEDA, March 16.-It is not ex-
pected that when the water rates are
fixed by the city council in the near
future there will be an increase in
the present price charged private con-
sumers, 80 cents a thousand gallons,
with a minimum monthly charge of
81 The Peoples water company has
given Mayor w. III. Noy TO understand
that it will ask that the monthly rental
for fire hydrants be increased from 81
a month a hydrant to $3.50 a month
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
LABORER CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY COAL CARS
Employe of Western Fuel Conn
pany Has Fatal Accident

OAKLAND, March 1e.-Manuel Silva.
a laborer, employed by the Western
fuel company, was crushed to death
between two coal cars in the bunkers
at the foot of Market street at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Nobody saw
the accident. Silva's mangled body
was found between the cars some time
after the accident. Silva was 2S years
old. native of Portugal. He lived in
Fruitvale, where he leaves family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
DECLARES HOLIDAY
AFTER CHARTER DAY
Acting President at University
Announces Vacation

BERKELEY, March 16.-In conse-
quence of the announcement of the
classes that they would attend the
charter day exercises at the university
Wednesday. March 23. in a body, Act
ing President Lange today declared a
university holiday for March "a TO IS
The question of spring vacation has
been frequently agitated, but this is
the first time that such a holiday has
been granted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
BELIEVES LAW FOR UNION
OF CITIES A VALID ACT

BERKELEY March 16,--In the opin-
ion of j. Arthur Ellston, a member
OF the Berkeley city club and one of
the lighting committee of 200. the act
OF 1903 for the union OF cities is con-
stitutional. Mayor Hodghead and City
Attorney Stringham recently expressed
their opinion that the act was uncon-
stitutional.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
WOMAN SPEAKER FAVORS
SCHOOLS OUT OF DOORS
Mrs. G. G. Boynton Addresses
Alameda Board of Education

ALAMEDA, March 16.-Mrs. Charles
C. Boynton, an advocate of the outdoor
school, addressed. the board OF educa-
ton last night. She told of open air
schools that she had visited and in
spected in the east.
. The speaker declared that ''the in
door school makes wei. children sick
and that the outdoor school makes
sick children we'll"
Mrs. Boynton's plans for an outdoor
school for Alameda were. referred to
School Director Joseph B. Lanktree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
KOREAN ENGINEER TO
ADDRESS UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY, March IA. e. Druck
er, metalIurgical engineer for the ORR
entail consolidated mining company.
with headquarters in Korea. will ad-
dress the students of the mining as
sociation of the university Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the mining building on
a subject connected with metallurgy.
The address will be third of a series
by men prominent in the engineering
world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
ACCUSED OF STEALING
MINING MANS PIN
Defendant Said to Be One of
Gang of Thieves

OAKLAND, March 16.-The trial of
Charles Wade on charge of grand lar
ceny was begun today before Judge
Wells. Wade is accused of stealing the
diamond shirt pin of Captain w A.
Nevills, mining man, on the Alameda
mole. He is said by the police to be
one of a gang that followed Nevills
across the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17

ASK eAYLEY TO LEcTURE-Berkeley. March
l6.-Students of Prof. Charles Mills Gayley'
course in great books . would like 20 know
more about his Idols of Education" in which
lie grilled the present system Of college ae-
tivifies A petition signed by 100 students
asks that he deliver series OF lectures his
recent work, which attracted so much atten-
tion-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
We Cure Eyes
Free Advice and
Free Cure Book
Cure Yourself AT Home With Our
Natural Home Treatment.
Costs Hou Nothing for Our Free Cure
Book. Tells You How. send
For Ii Today.

For IL Today.
We tell you how 70 treat yourself
right in your own home with our Nat
ural Method Treatment. without under
going an operation. seeing doctor, or
leaving the house. There's no pain, no
trouble, no danger. no knife. Just the
simplest and most natural method pos
sible.
No matter how serious your eve trOU-
bic is or how long you have had il or
VINO has treated Won before or whether
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
FRANKLIN
Visitors of the Week-Town Auditors
Go Over Tax Bocks-Notes.

Mrs. Hattie Cole of Putnam is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Herman eager.
Miss Ethel Manning and Miss Helen
Stead Of Norwich Town were calling
on local relatives one day the past
week.
C. H. Robinson was Plain Hill
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman. eager and Mrs. Hattie
Cole were Norwich visitors on We'd
nesday
Miss Edna vallette of Stratford is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Aver.
Mrs. Frank Redwood and Miss
Elorence lockwood were in Baltic on
Tuesday
Miss Lydia johnson is spending a
few days in Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Earl Rogers is spending the
Easter vacation with her grandn other,
Mrs. Antoinette Hastings.
The prayer meeting held at the par
sonage last Friday evening was large
ly attended. There were two well rem
dered solos by Mrs. L. A. Robinson
and Miss Florence Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VerNlank of Man.
chester were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Aver on Fast Day.
Mrs. Eliza Denning of MeFiden spent
Fast Day with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde OF Pleas
ure Hill.
Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lille
Johnson were recent visitors at their
summer home. Sunny Top
F. S. Armstrong has purchased q
new gaso1ene engine and sawmill.
The town auditors met at the town
clerks office on Monday to audit the
tax books.
Miss Ethel Browning has the scarlet
fever
Mrs Thomas Hunter and son, Lester,
and Mrs. H c. Parks and daughter,
Jessie and Miss Jessie Campbell of
Norwich, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank lockwood on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
HAM BURG
Easter Services-Funeral of Capital
Griffin-Visitors of the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Clark enter
tanned their daughter and children
| from Essex last week.
Melville Bill of Deep River was
| calling on friends here Easter Sum
Charles King and friend of Old
Saybrook We're guests at the Marten
house the first of the week
Mrs. George Wood and son of
Chester visited Mrs. Mary l.. Tiffany
Sunday and Monday
Bertha Kellogg of Westbrook is
spending the week with relatives in
Sterling City.
Clarence Daniels is to take the CEN
sus for the town of Lyme.
The funeral of Captain Griffin who
died in New Haven March 26, was held
at the church Monday at half-past
two, Rev Leroy Partch officiating. The
services were attended by many rela-
tives and friends Tokens of affection
and esteem We're many in the form
of beautiful flowers.
Miss Helen Williams of New Haven
and Miss Kate Errquart of New York.
who accompanied their cousin, Miss
Louisa Griffin from New Haven, last
Monday, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Weaver of New
London attended the funeral of Cap
tain Griffin last Monday.
Julian Ely is home from Suf1eld for
the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Nor
witch spent Easter Sunday at L. D.
Harding's.
Rev. Leroy Partch preached an in
teresting Easter sermon Sunday
morning The choir rendered the an
thems, Christ Is Risen, and Victory
over Death. The church was decorat-
ed with ferns, potted plants, Gala and
Easter lilies and carnations which
We're sent to the sick and shut in. In
the evening the Sunday school gave
concert which was enjoyed by many.
The programme was arranged by Mrs.
G. F. Beebe, the organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
MOHEGAN
Easter Concert Was Well Attended and
Fine Programme Pleased.


There was a large attendance at the
Easter service in the church on Sun
day, led by G. r. Sanders The reci-
dered. Samuel Fielding. and daughter
of Norwich both sang solos which were
highly appreciated. A quartette COM
posed of four small children, two sons
and two daughters Of w. Qufdgon of
New London with violin accompanied
by their father was a highly appre-
cited feature. A reading and solo by
Miss Merrett of New London was of
great interest. The collection and a
number OF Easter and birthday cards
were presented to the pastor in honor
of her birthday which came upon the
27th. 1t was a. complete surprise to
her
Personal News.
Edward Kemp is on the sick list
Miss Amelia Cook is spending her
vacation with her parents at Fort Hill
farm.
Mrs. Denison Dairl of Mystic was a
Sunday visitor in Mohegan
Norwich, New London and Palmer
town were represented at the Easter
service on the, 9th in the church
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Smith of Ches-
terfie1d called upon our fire warden on
Sunday.
VIM. Fitch of New York city is
visiting friends in this place this week.
He was former resident OF Mohegan
Edwin Edwards has entered the en-
ploy of the Johnson company at the
witchhazel mill.
W. D. Allen who has been confined
to the house with the grip has again
gong to his work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
NORTH sIoNINGToN
Sudden Death of Mrs. James D. Miner
Comedy at Wheeler SehooI-God-
en- WeddinQ,

MS James d. Miner of this town
died very suddenly ON Wednesday af-
eernoon at the homo Of her daughter
Mrs. David Mason. In Westerly, from
from home in her usual health, on the
morning of that day and the fatal at
tack came without warning. She was
q daughter of the late Samuel l.. and
Catherine Chapman Main of the Ian
tern Hall district. Besides her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miner is survived by her
husband and son. Henry l.. Miner,
and a brother, Samuel p. Main.
Address on Chinese Mission Work.
The Woman's union of the Congre-
Eationa1 church held a pleasant and
largely attended service in their house
of worship on Easter Sunday evening.
BY invitation, Mrs. Ada Haven Matter
was present and made an interesting
address on mission work in China.
While in town, Mrs. Matter was en-
tertained by Mrs. H. M. Pendleton.
Farmers Institute.
BY invitation of the local grange the
state board of agriculture held a Far
nrers institute in this village Tuesday
BILE comedy, THE Blundering Mr..
Brown" in the Library hall Wednes-
day evening. Dancing followed the
presentation of the play
John L. York has moved to the>house
Of Mrs. S. B. Wheeler in this village.
Two schools in town will begin the
spring term next Monday with a new
teacher. The 18th or West Ashwillet
her of westerly. Miss Roberta p. Will
bur of Mystic will teach in the school
house near the residence of Amos
Wheeler.
Among local young people home for
an Easter vacation were Allen W. York,
Miss Anna. L. Chapman, Miss .Allis M.
Babcock and Thurman P Main
Census Enumeration.
Rev. F. NJ Hollister has been ap-
pointed census enumerator for this
town.
seminary, accompanied by a school
mate is spending the spring vacation
at her home here.
Golden Wedding Celebration.
(Contributed.)
{ William Orrin York and lydia A.
Palmer were united in marriage fifty
years ago, March %, 1860, at the Sec
ond Baptist church parsonage in North
Bloomington, the ceremony being per-
formed by the late Rev. Charles C.
Lewis. Three sons were born to this
union Two are living, William N
York of Scotland and Clayton p. York
of Stonington. Edwin o. York died in
d90f- They have twelve grandctfild
one died in 1901, also ono great grand
North Stonington Jan. %. 1886. His
wife. Lydia was born in North Ston-
3ngton, March 7, 1925 They went
keeping house on the old York home
stead where they lived until 1904, when
they moved to the Marsh Carey farm
where they celebrated their fiftieth an
niversary quietly with their family.
That they may spend many more hap
py years together. is the wish of many
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LEBANON
Impressive Services on Good Friday
Easter Exereises-Aecidsnt-
Notes.

Good Friday was observed in the
First Congregational church by a spe-
cfal service in the evening. including
communion On Sunday the church
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers for Easter. The sermon by the
pastor, e. B. Smith, and the music
by the choir were excellent. The Sum
day evening concert by the Sunday
school was in no way inferior to the
services of the day The weather was
fine and the attendance good.
The Ladies' Home Mission auxiliary
met at the home of Miss M. H. Dutton
last Thursday afternoon.
Mark Carpenter was kicked by a
horse few days ago, but was not
seriously injured.
Mrs. George R. Harris of Norwich
has been a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Smith for a few days.
The unusually fine weather for
March has caused the mud to dis
appear mostly from the roads. The
farmers are getting busy in anticipa-
ton of an unusually carly spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
cLARK'S FALLS
Personal Mention-Easte Vacation of
One Week.

Alma and Fred Lewis have returned
to Hartford after a visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E., p.
Lewis.
The district school has had one week
for Easter vacation on account of hav-
ing some time to make good.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Burdick
and daughters of Ashaway were the
guests of Horace Palmer and family
Sunday afternoon.
Elmer E. Main has finished moving
his household goods into the house
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stoddard
S. Frank Palmer is the guest of his
cousin, John Hopkins of Shamrock r.
l., for a few days.
w. d. Main of the Fishers Island
life saving service has been home,
Frank Main is moving his household
goods into the tenement vacated by E.
E. Main.
Richard D. Main. Mrs. Main and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
MAN
Surprise Party-Getting Ready for
New Industries - Congregational
Church Services.

A surprise party was given wednes-
day evening to George kimbIe, brother
of Mrs. Ashley G. Heffion Of Main
street Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Latham, Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Lewis. Mrs. Fred Taylor,
Mrs. t. J. HILL Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
G. He on, William Dickman, the
Misses Edith Eyre, Beatrice Eyre,
Mabel Buckingham, Ruth Taylor, Ethel
Latham, Beth Edwin, Annie Carlson
Games OF various kinds were played
in and a dainty collation. was prepared
for the visitors.
General News.
The Bramble family has moved from
Little Boston to the Partlo house in
York avenue.
Benjamin Gallup of Little Boston is
TO move to Mantle shortly.
A Hartford druggist has been en-
gagged to take the piace of Charles
Munger who has resigned at the Luce
pharmacy
visiting her sister, Mrs. George A.
Howard
Mrs. Phyan of Philadelphia. Pa, is
registered at the Mantle house.
Engineer w. II. Faulkner is in the
boiler room of the Luce factory.
To Put Up Factory.
Contractor E. r. Beclzwith will soon
put force of men at work on the in
terror of the Luce factory which has
been rented to the Knickerbocker Type
w
Considerable Improvement has been
noticed about the residence of Mrs.
John Brown in Washington avenue.
Charles ]. luce has been in New
York
Miss Laura G.. Smith has gone to
Deep River as housekeeper for Mrs.
jennings.
Rev. J. w. Knappenberger conducted
the services at the Congregational
church Friday evening and expects to
occupy the pulpit at the same church
on Sunday .
Osmond Matheson and w. r. Wal
dorf were in Salem Wednesday
Mrs. e. S. Brown who has been Wis
iting at the Jolfier cottage in Pine
Grove has returned to her home in
New Britain
w. G. Phyall Is busily engaged with
a force of men making improvements
about the Morton house.
Miss Laura Eager and Master Cor
don Lager of New London are stopping
in the Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
HANOVER
| Special Music on Easter Sunday-So-
cial and Personal Notes.

The Easter Sunday church music in
cluded the anthems: Easter Day, Come
Sing With Exultation and Hail Him
Lord Leader. william Park led the
choir and was assisted by Mrs. Frank
Way
Among the guests of the week have
been Robert Eadie of Canada, Miss
Jennie Collins and Mrs. Parmelee and
son of Great harrington, Mass, viS-
itiEg her mother, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Adam Reid and two sons of
Brenton,, n. J., are visiting Mrs. Nc
Donald.
ment as census taker
Charles Geer closed his singing class
here on Monday evening.
Charles Hopkins of Plainfield has
finished cutting timber on the McIn-
tosh farm
i. The Woman's Missionary society met
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
MONTVILLE.
Repairing iMacadam Roads-Improve-
ments at Baptist Church-Eastei
Services.

Miss Gertrude Rogers was recent,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slo
| cum in New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Latimer o
New London are guests of relatives a
the Palmer homestead.
Relatives from Palmertown attended
the funeral of Mrs. Frederick Latimel
at Groton Saturday last
Bert Edmunds is now employed by
his uncle, Albert Johnson
Se1ectman Moses Chapman, with Z
company of men, has been busy re-
pairing the macadam road to Uncas.
Vile.
500 More Needed.
Repairs are progressing on the I'm
lon Baptist church. The bow window
at the parsohage has a brick wall now
in place of the one post which sup
ported it before. Charles Beckwith
of the parsonage, which is a decided
improvement. Over $1,100 has been
pledged for this church work and 500
more is needed.
has been the guest OF Percy Allen.
Entertained by Teacher.
Miss Grace Lyon, teacher of the
young mems class at the Union Bap-
fist Bible school, recently gave a
pleasant evening to them at her home.
After a social time, Miss Lyon served
light refreshments.
Mrs. Miner and daughter, Miss Hem
rietta Gridley, and Miss Ethel Boyn-
ton spent the Easter vacation among
friends at Cape Cod.
Concrete Steps are being laid in
front Of the Union Baptist church.
Easter Services of Baptist Society.
About $50 people were present at the
Easter morning services at Palmer
Memorial hall. The platform was at
tractively decorated by Mrs. A P.
Mrs. George c. Charpell. Mountain
laurel ported plants, roses, Easter
lilies, daffodils and carnations were
attractively arranged The pastor,
Rev. G. C. Chappell, delivered the
Easter message from the subject The
Conquered Sepulchre. The music by
the large choir was Inspiring. Bible
school supplies were introduced into
the IA classes OF the school. The at
year before The Song of immortality
was the subject Of the beautiful Easter
concert in the evening at $50. About
$50 people were present. About 80
voices in the choir, which sang with
beautiful expression the inspiring mu-
sic. The exercises. and recitations
were perfectly rendered. The even
church repairs.
Rev. George C. ChappeH was called
to Worcester, Mass, Tuesday to as
sist in the funeral services of a dear
friend who died suddenly last Satur-
day at midnight. Mr. Chappeil had an
intimate acquaintance with the de-.
$50
Deacon -F.SL.-Durlee, FOR nearly If
teen years deacon and Mrs. E. S. Hem
~ and daughter, Miss Marion, c.. Hen
~, were recently guests of relatives
in Chesterfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
PRESTON
TownspeopIe Attend East Great Plain
Auction-Cream Gatherer Ends Work.

Miss Bessie Armstrong of Norwich
was recent visitor at her aunt's. Mrs.
Margaret Miller's.
Several from this place attended
the auction of Lot B. Ecclestone at
East Great Plain Thursday
Herbert Johnson has entered the en-
ploy Of w. D. Bagley-
Misses Florence and Marguerite
Holden are spending the Easter vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A Holden.
Miss Addie Burdick spent Sunday in
Preston City
Henry Johnson who has been gath
ering cream the past year made his
last trip Wednesday and began work
with Charles Baswel1 April 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
NORTH LYME
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner Move to
Salem.

Miss Elsie Beebe of Wellington has
been visiting at Erwin Rogers and G..
II. Strong's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner move this
week to Woodbridge farm, Salem,
where he will assist w. Fl. and Miss
Maude Maynard in their general work.
Harold Gates was home from Merf-
den over Monday night.
Rev. Francis Purvis Of Cromwell is
expected to preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
ADD COLUMBIA
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs
II. w. Porter's on Columbia Green
Wednesday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening about thirty
guests met at the home of Mrs Nit
chen and spent a very enjoyable sea-
son with music and refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LEONARD BRIDGE
Over 800 Men Required to Subdue
Brush Fire.

Mrs. H C. Leonard entertained on
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. r. Backus
and Miss Clara Backus of Colchester
and Mrs L. Spaulding of Leonard
Bridge
Miss Lena, Manwaring is spending
her vacation at her home in this place.
A bad brush fire was started in the
western part OF the town Friday and
burned over q number of acres of land.
About 800 men were called from va
rforrs places to fight the fire.
VIII Clark has purchased the farm
occupied by tire late DR.. Stanton and
will move their soon.
Messrs. Samuel johnson of New
Haven and Walter Gillette and daugh-
ter Of Prov1dence were in this place
n. ana Mr.. o. A. Nettleton were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
James Tucker. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Way and Miss Ruth Standish.
E. c. Tinkham is at Baci1us hospital
under treatment for bronchitis.
The Misses Peck entertains q
ing
The local teachers, the Misses Litch-
field and Browning, have been spend
ing the weeks vacation in Washing
ton.
This week cottage meetings was
held with Mrs. Merrill Lyon.
The Casey family have moved from
the Bennett farm. Mrs. Casey and
children are with her sister in SPRING
field Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
HADLYME e.
Surprise Party for James Branwood
on Twenty-First Birthday.

Last week Friday evening surprise
party was given James s. Branwood
Of England at the home of Mrs. =. 3.
Hawthorne in honor of his twenty-arst
birthday. 1t was given by the mem
bers of the whist club and they Pc
scented him a pair of ebony military
brushes and gold signet scarfpin.
During the three years Mr.. Brentwood
has been here he has made many
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LETTERS FROM TOWNS In TWO STATES

sister, Mrs. Stoddard attended the auc-
ton of John Forks. Mr.. Main bought
a COW.
Clark Main bought James Sheldon's
horse at auction Wednesday,
Miss Murdell Main has been i'll with
grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns!

visitors at Henry Kneeland's in Column
bia on Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD

friends. and is a very popular young
man. The evening was pleasantly
passed in dancing and whist, after
which refreshments were served Each
guest was given a piece OF fruit cake
mother in England. He received some
very nice presents from his relatives
there