davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08
Simple Methods Of
Pasteurizing Milk.
Treatment May Be- Used Eco
nomicalIy In Any Household.

f /. + /. i. J. !. !. i. i. i. i. /. i. i. i. 1.
The United States government has
found that the practice of pasteuriz.
ing milk is being followed by many
dealers. and that 1t greatly reduces
the number Of complaints they receive
On account of sour milk. The treat
ment is simple, and consists of heating
the milk to temperature of between
40 degrees and 100 degrees Fahren.
heit, at which large number Of BAG
terra In the milk are killed, and then
cooling 1t to check the growth of 9th.
ers. If sufficient heat was used to kill
Ill the germs, the product would be
called steriliZed milk, and it might be
kept N good condition indefinitely.
Higher heat, however. renders milk
somewhat Objectionable to many Gus
toners, by changing it's taste and ap.
pearance, and perhaps slightly reduc.
Ing it's nutritive value.
Large dealers have special kinds OF
apparatus for pasteurizing milk on a
large scale, but for the purposes OF
this article only the methods that can
be used economically In the home will
be discussed. The pasteurization OF
milk is desirable when the milk con
tains a large number Of harmful bac
terra, and especially when 1t is thought
10 contain infectious or diseasepro
ducing bacteria, such az those of ty'
phoid fever, etc. The Importance Of
doing the work thoroughly cannot be
overstated. The temperature must
be high enough, and must be retained
long enough, to kill disease-producing
germs. Pasteurization in the home
ia an easy operation. Mothers should
know how to do it, as the necessity
may arise at any time. 1t is best. Of
course, to have clean, wholesome milk
that does not need to be treated, but
sometimes this is impossible, and the
only milk available for the little ones
fs from unknown sources and Is TEEN.
ing with bacteria. Undoubtedly such
milk has cost many young lives. 1t
10 estimated that one-third of all chill.
dren die before they are three years
old. and one Of the leading causes OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

this mortality IL unwholesome milk
Bad milk cannot be made perfect by
pasteurization. but the danger from
its consumption can be lessened
The process of pasteurization, de-
scribed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Farmers Bull
letin No AZ. is simple. The necessary
apparatus is inexpensive, and is as
follows: One or more bottles nearly
full of milk are plugged with dry alb
sorbent or other clean cotton, and
placed In an upright position in a
vessel having false bottom and con-
tanning water enough to rise above
the milk in the bottles. (See left side
Of cut) The vessel is closed, placed
on the stove, and heated until the
water is 155 degrees Fahrenheit. or
even to the boiling point, II special pre-
cautions are deemed necessary. 1t is
then removed and kept tightly covered
for half an hour. A heavy cloth over
the vessel will help to retain the heat.
The milk bottles are then taken out,
oooled as quickly as possible by cold
water rr ice, and kept in a cold place.
Milk thus prepared may be expected
to keen twenty-four hours, and should
pref era bly, be used within that time.
Tie cotton plugs should be kept as
dry as possible, and should not be re-
moved until the milk is to be used
A cove cd tin pail answers very well
for the larger vessel. (See right OF
CUT. An inverted tin pie-plate, with
holes punched through it, can serve as
false bottom. A hole can be punched
In TIE : of the pail cork insert
ed, alG t. '''lemfcal thermometer put
through-yhC cork so Chat the bull dips
IN the wat"r, thus enabling one tt
watch the t"mperature closely Withou
removinE tGe cover; or an ordinary
dairy thor' meter may be used from
time to III by removing the lid.
This mod of pasteurizing is sc
simple and plain that the Extension
Division a University Farm, St. Paul
regard Il 3 of great Importance t
the farmers Of the Northwest. and ad
vises evcl. family to cut this articl,
out and '9y it away where 1t may b.
had when q ,cessity seems to arise To-
Rtu
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08
Friends Of Farmer.
Wash5urn, Of the Mime

4 of entomology at Uni
|, finds toads to be friends
E. The toad feeds entirely
3. One hundred and fifty
tomachs, examined by the
partment Of agriculture,
ontent OF 10 per cent OF
r cent of cut worms; ~
thousand-legged worms;
aterpillars; 8 per cent Of
es; s per cent OF destruc-
; 8 per cent Of Erasshop.
er with crickets, spiders.
,tato-bugs and q miscel.
If other insects. Protect
each the thoughtless boy
% this helpless, harmless
L
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

FOR DAl1D-1eo Poli1 AuckS; n.se
seeA -. @ssaa. MIA u. >.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

DATE and priced SO
reasonable that custom
ers, who have inspected
our stock, have made
selections and we have
set 7 b 9 N aside. We
cheerfully do this on a
small payment down on
any item.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

When your feet are vet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big
dose Of Chamberlain Coug1 Remedy,
bathe your test In hot water before
going to bed. and you are almost Ger
tain to ward OF . severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

special purchase Saesmens Samples consisting
Mems Silk Scarf Muers sca Ladies' and Mems
Sweaters and Sweater Coats Ladies
be priced the ordinary merchant
stock
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

II you have any broken furniture
bring It down to the liHot Furni
ture Company, and they will repai,
It for you. C. Belmont, manager
lo-ly-t1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08
Wards Racket Store

* .s
Holiday Goods are being
unpacked every day now
at this, store. This is
our first year to handle
+ TOYS and items suit
able for CHRISTMAS
GIFTS. I hey are
BRAND NEW UP.TO-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

In the Cercle at AK les Bains they
have lately instituted new plan for
abating the big hat nuisance Women
who persist in wearing their big hats
al matinees must sit on one side OF the
house: "aVec chapeauX' sit to the
right: sans chapeauX' TO the left. II
seems a good idea, and they say Il
works we'll How the men are. placed
we have not learned. Doubtless every
man would prefer to sit on the SAM
chapeaux' side.
One thing is certain New measures
are needed all over that part of the
world customariIy called civilized 70
abate the big hat nuisance. 'Ehe- spring
hats favored by women who want TO
be thought fashionable are utIisances
everywhere. They fairly block the
streets. and they greatly increase the
discomforts of travel IN public con-
veysncse.
Has it generally been noted that the
spring styles in feminine attire are
more extra VACANT and unsighfiy than
ever what are we coming to- Shall
We never see again comeiy woman
neatly and sensibly dressed2 There is
a kind Of pseudo-antique bonnet some
OF tire girls favor which is well calcu-
lated 70 make the preITiest one look
verita bic fright. II must be true that
the girls are not thinking of marriage
as much as they used. Tine sight Of
them out OF doors in their new spring
toys effectively turns the thoughts OF
young men away from natrimony,
even in the spring.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Postal Economics.

Postmaster General Hitchcock ad-
vised congress today that he had
handed back TO the secretary of the
treasury $1,000, 900 of the funds pro-
vided to meet the postal deficit and
that he expects to be able to return
S1.000,000 more by the end of the
fiscal year. MIR. Hitchcock believes
the deficit for this year will be $40,
10000 less than last year. On rec
ommendation Of the postmaster gem
eraI the senate committee on post
Offices has favorably reported a bill
aooiisnins the retnrn postcard re-
ceipt' for registered mail except where
such is requested by the sender. Mr.
Hitchcock believes this will effect a
saving of. 100000 a year. Another
bill reported favorably provides for
the abolition of the letter of advice
for money orders. which Mr. Hitch
cock, believes viii save 100000. An
other Dill reported favoraEiy requires
receptacles for mail at the entrances
to all buildings and is expected to save
from "a 600 10 $1,000 900 a year,
while still another provides that
where mail bears Insufficient postage
double the deficiency shall be coll
lected on delivery. This it is esti-
mated, will save several hundred
thousand dollars.-Tribune Special.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
TEACHERS REAPRCiNTED
Two designations Accepted-More
Salary for Principal Harroun.

At the meeting of the town school
committee all the teachers We're elect
ed except A. r. Manchester of the
high school. who has resigned to go
to Mamaroneck, n. Y, and Miss Ethel
Richardson Of the Seventh grade,
Natchaug who will teach next year in
Morristown. N. J. No teacher of
drawing and sewing was elected as
the teaching of these branches for next
years has not yet been adjusted be-
tween the town committee and the
state board of education 1t was voted
to increase the salary of Principal J.
L. HarrOun OF Natchaug school from
$1,000 to st,4G0, and ether increases
were made. both at. the high school
and at Nltchaug. High school teach
ers who ass row getting less than $3.50
were advanced $50 each and the in
creaSeS at Mate haug are in accordance
with the regular schedule adopted for
grade teachers several years ago
Fer the place of teacher of the
Seventh grade, NatChaEg, made vacant
by Miss Richardson's resignation. Miss
Ruth Standish, whose home is in Han
over ard Who rs a member of this
yearrs gFaugating Class at the WIFI
mantle Normal school. was elected by
a vote of seven to Two She was rec
commended for the place by Principal
Barroun and majority of the mem
bers of the teachers committee
Following is list of the teachers
reappointed, with their salaries for
next year:
Windhan1 High SchooE-John ].
Maddox, princi PAL 5000; Anna L.
Bates, $3.50; Alice l. Sanford. $3.50;
Georgia |. Robotham. $3.50; William z.
Fay, $3.50: Lester r. Parker. $3.50;
Wayne E. Geer. $3.50: Clara NJ DfbbIe,
$3.50; Anne NJ. Bass, $3.50; Sadie A.
Bowman. $3.50; Jane w Lawrence
$500; Alice Halligan, $500.
Natchaug School,. L. Harroun.
principal. $1400: Hattie A Jacobs,
Eighth grade, $500 Ruth Standish,
Seventh grade. $500: Florence A
StIOnS. Sixth grade. $3.50: Caroline NJ
CcisroVe. Fifth grade. $3.50: Frances
T. O'Neill. Fourth grade $3.50; Inez
NJ Brown. Third grade $500: RATHER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
NEW VAUDEVILLE THRETER.
Bridgeport will Have Another Play
House by Labor Day.

1t is probable that Bridgeport will
have another vaudeville theatre 10y
Labor day Work has progressed far
enough on the new Empire theater
now in the course of construction in
Main street between Union and Gil
bert streets that the Spitz and
Williamson Amusement company hope
to give its premiere performance in this
city on that day. The company now
own a chain of theatres in Hartford,
Fall River. Providence and other cities
and book vaudeville acts for their cir
cult.
The new structure IS II reinforced
concrete and is as near fireproof as
modern science can make it. The
only part OF winch doubts are enter
tanned is the stage The stairs. pill
lars boxes. galleries and balcony are
Of fireproof construction and the bal
comics are built on the cantilever
plan taking their support from the
rear and side walls and leaving the
space under them unobstructed view of
any intervening pillars
Back of the Balcony. which viii seat
about 800 is the gallery, with a capaci-
ty of $50. This is arranged to give
its occupants an unobsstructed view of
the stage
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Bids Opened on "Wednesday

The second set of bids for the heat
ing and Ventilating OF the new high
school building were opened Wednes-
day afternoon at a meeting OF the
building committee, in the selectmen's
office TIE following bids were r
ceived; c. H. Saaborn, Boston, $19975;
Lynch & Woodward, Boston. SO 1876;
Edward o. Burrows Boston. SS,s87 if
Gainesville boilers are used and $9.345
if Star water-tuDe boilers are used
Moriarty & Pa ferty of this city were
among the former bidders, but they
submitted no bid yesterday No bid
for the boiler house was received on
Wednesday, but Peck. McWilliams &
Co. of Norwich. who have the genera |
contract and are now at work upon
it. have made verbal proposition in
regard TO this.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
WEIIIMANTIC.

given two runs, their only tallies- viz
tually by reason of a questionable de-
cision of the umpire.
Willimantic played an uphill game
from then on although on several oc-
casiors they had a chance to score
with the application of a little gray
matter in the right place which was
apparently lacking. The pitchers We're
hit quite freely but not safely to any
material extent. aside from one or two
instances.
Wiiiimantic was given a chance
again for the game in the eighth in
ming and she went after it and took
it in grand style. Cook. first up. drew
a rsss: D'Andrea was also passed,
Cook having gone TO second on d pass
ed ball. Farrell then gave the leather
! ride over the risht field fence. but
YEAS allowed but two cases (sround
rule) scoring Cook. Petrick then sent
a high one to Bannon- in center and
d And~ea scored on the oat. Middle
town sent but four men up in the
ninth and failed TO square matters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13


Jacob Irons begins work 40 motor
man on the Norwich w esteriy road
OH Monday.
Officers of Mems Club.
AT the annual meeting of the Mems
club of the Congregational church Tie
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Walter Marshall; first vice pres
ident. G. A. Haskell: second vice pres
ident, A. G.. Brewster; secretary,
Charles ID. Wolf; treasurer. Il. G. Bliss
membership committee, +. f. Robin
son. Alec McNieol, II. ID. Hewitt; pro
gramme committee, A. T.. Shaw w. X.
Marshall. II. IL. Jacl<man; nominating
committee, John Watt r. f. Williams,
e. A. Faust; service committee, DR..
@. n. Jennings. w. Il. Jackson, 9. f.
Spicer; printing plant trustees, DR. w.
IL Cane. A. r. Shaw, p. Burieson.
Borough Interests.
Charles Z. Spicer arrived from WA
liipantic Thursday with h1s new tour
ing car. He wa@s accompanied on uhe
trip by his wife and her father.
Andrew J. Tinker has been confined
TO his home for several days by AN At
tack OF pleurisy.
Mrs. Walter Marshall and two cafil-
dren have returned from VISIT In
Chester, Pa. Miss Margaret Jackson.
Mrs. Ararshalls sister, who has been
spending several months with her re-
manned for a lonber stay and will then
return TO her home in Scotland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Rev. Robert Williams to Deliver Me-
mortal Day Address-Ex- Sheriff c.
3. Pomeroy,s Death

Mrs. Laura 5. Williams Of New Lon
don is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Bolieau.
The local Grand Army is making
plans for the celebration of Memorial
day. Rev. Robert Williams OF stat
fordville win deliver the Memorial ad-
dress. There will be patriotic exer-
eises in the schools on the Friday pre-
ceding Memorial day.
Death of Charles 8. Pomeroy.
Charles E. Pomeroy, ex-sherih of
Windham county, who died at his home
in Willimantic Wednesday evening,
was at one time resident of Stafford
and for a time was manager OF the
Springs house.
Christian Natuschl1a has purchased
OF Andrew Amadon his house on Fur
mace avenue.
The whist and social given by the
ladies' auxiliary of the A. .. H. in 81.
Edwards hall "Wednesday evening was
well attended and proved very enjoy
able.
Manager Shattuck Viii have his can
didates on tne baseball diamond again
Saturday afternoon All are local men
and are showing ~ we'll in the prac-
tice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
N0AnK
Reported Sale of Groton LONG Point
land-Specisi Honors for G. a. X.
Men-PersonaI Mention.


The Merchants Limited express the
five hour train from New York 10 Bos-
ton. was delayed at the local station
Tuesday night for over thirty minutes
by break in the engine. The dam
age which was in the air regulator,
was repaired b. the engineer. The
unusual occurrence of having a Inn :
iteG train stop here drew large crowd
TO the station.
Former Resident Here.
J. T. Tank at one time eoiistruc-
ton engineer of the =. T.. \. II. q H.
railroad, and 4 resident OF Noank. Wis
tied friends in the village THURSDAY
Mr. Tank had charge of the construc-
ton of the second track of the New
Haven road over twenty years ago
Village Notes.
capt. Ellison Lewe. returned 10 New
York Thursday after BRIEF visit WIN
his family on Pearl street
Mrs r. b. Dyer left Thursday for
visit with friends IL Ansopia. Mrs;
Dyer viii be the guest Of Key and
w. O. Rathburn vas in Westerly
THURSDAY: the trip was made BY au-
tomobile.
Hartford Thursday after brief visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
E. Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Potter returned
stay at their cottage on Water street.
II was reported in the village Thurs
day that land had been sold at Groton
Long Point and that a large summer
residence is to be erected BY New York
people.
Invitations for c. a. r. Members.
Liberty council. Daughters of Amer
lea. has invited the local members OF
the G. A. R, and members of Will
Jams post at Mystic to attend SO
cial and entertainment 10 be given in
Mechanics hall on May -. On sun
day May % Rev g. T. Hatch of the
Methodist church will address the vet
Grams and members Of Liberty coun-
ell.
Miss Emma Fish of Ansonia is the
guest of her brother. Benjamin Fish OF
Prospect Hill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hearst returned on
Thursday from a visit with friends in
New Haven.
Mrs Lucinda Fish is the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox,
on Spring street.
Mrs. Daniel Halloran Of New Lon
don spent Thursday with relatives IN
the village.
The fishing smack Ella May Vent up
the river 70 Mystic Thursda.. to De
hauled out for repairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Norwich Council Invited.

Olive Branch council. No. 10. R. and
S. NJ, has invited the Norwich coun-
ell members to be; quests of the local
council at it's next regular meeting.
The local council has appointed conf
mittee TO arraR@e for the entertain
ment of the visitors. of whom it is
anticipated there VIII be 100 or more.
Supper will be served in the banquet
room of Masonic hall after the work
ing of the council degrees. This will
be the first time in nearly ten years
that the local council has entertained
the Norwich council
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
UTILITIES BILL
AS Drafted at Bridgeport TO be Pre-
scented to State Business Mon.

phe public utilities bill which has
been prepared by a committee OF the
Bridgeport Business Mems association,
headed by s. n. Vincent viii be pre-
scented to the state association at lis
meeting in Hartford Thursday. With
the addition of a section controlling
the issuing Of stock and an amend
ment to the clause relating to APP
peals. The bill has been considerably
changed from the draft read at the
recent meeting of the association when
II was debated by a number OF gen
tlemen from various parts OF the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
piaoourtesv to sail PLAYER.

Tom cannon was followed by a big
gallery all the way to the hotel from
the grounds and was Kissed and boot
ed. Mayhap the time may come when
some ct the players of the home nine
may need To be accorded the same
treatment. and this j. = matter that
may easily le overcome if gone about
in the right way
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Fire De.artrrsnt lnsoeetion.

The annual inspection of the Will
mantle fire department viii be held on
Saturday afternoon, May 81, at two
O'Clock. All the companies will be
visited in turn by Mayor Dunn and the
members of the common council and
general inspection OF the department
and apparatus Will be held.
Tuesday night the Excelsior hook
and ladder and Hilltop nose companies
held. drills Some evening early next
week the Alerts and Monties will be
out for practice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

inc Carey. Second grade. $40: Annie
L. Smith. First grade. $40; Elizabeth
Forbes, kindergarten, $500
South Wipdham School Myrtice
kingsbury, $500; Augusta M Thomas,
$780,
North Windham School Julia l..
Martin $500: Florence /. Hunt, $500
Telehe of Music-Charles H..
Cas- a.eI. $500
Teacher Of Manual Training Sher-
wood b. Doolittle, $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
To locate at Oyster Bay.

DR.. Chester w. Cole who has been
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cole in this city. for
several weeks is to locate in Oyster
Bay. N Y. He is a graduate of Wind
ham high school ard of the New York
and Bellevue hospital med
ieaI college and recently he completed
two years of hospital work in Brook
IN \ 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Rut Bill and Ted Are.

Colonies Bryan and Roosevelt ella i'm
TO be newspaper men. The Conimoner
and the Outlook are not. however,
very newsy.-Birmingha Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
EXPLAINING Carneaie.

Andrew Carnesie's age may be ac-
cepted as one of the re s,sons WHY he
considers money Worthless dross. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Advice to LaEoLLette.

Senator LaFollette is reported to be
suffering from dyspepsia. He should
FIetcherize his malefactors of great
wealth more carefully when he bites
them to pieces.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
A Game Preserve.

Sportsmen often talk about game
preserves where birds be reared and
later shot, but il has remained for a
humane and consistent woman to es-
tablish a genuine preserve. one that
will be a place Of security for all time
for feathered songsters. The name of
this admirable woman is Mary ]. EN-
cry Her home is sin Cincinnati and
she has purchased park that Will cost
her a quarter Of a million dollars as
home for birds. It will be under the
care of the departm ent of biology of
the University of Cincinnati.-Bristol
Press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

The proposed international exhibit
ton at Bilboa, Spain. in 1912. is now
practically a certainty 1t is to cost
81 920 00O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

He fell out of an airsbiu and made
a hole in the ground" Yes but he
discovered a gold mine therei "-At-
lanta Constitutfon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
What Is GOING On Toniaht.

Radiant Chapter No. IL O. E. 5.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Division No L. Ancient order of Hi
bernianS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

Mrs Louis Allison and Mrs. Lizzie
Bowler. who has been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Keirans the past
week, have returned to their homes in
Providence. r. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Personals.

W. B. Knight entertained A
Sheldon of Providence Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

D. L. Tracy OF Holyoke Mass,
called on friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Susie Durham and Miss Ethel
Morse spent Thursday with friends in
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

Richard A. Wall of East Hampton.
well known among the old time ball
players. was a WiIlimantic visitor on
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
JEWETT CITY

Congregational Mons Club Elects Off
c.rs--chsrIes &. Spicer Joins List Of
Motorists.