davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
2ins benz Yoli3ei8erid)t !.

Der Snbianer Gone Star, Der be-
tdnHtlih DOR einissr .3eit ben Rsser
Wiuinm 9onepon in Der Renton'fdsn
1essripelun.e an Der ;gront Sirabe.
erIhob, uuros ohns .3uldB BON 8iirss
ihoft untsr Der aui!uee Des Wspross
ben DroBgeihporentn iiberiuieien. gs
iisnss fin i'm gaufs oes seitrisen Sas
ees ubrigens bsraus. bab Zone Star
isbr fart ssflunisrt bate. uis ct iicb
fir einen ghkrotee Snoianer aussnb.
Gin ehlsr Gberoies Snbinntr fcfpis
Detsttirleuienant yoppe, Der ebenfclls
ben Gioiftt Der gberoises ipriht. pers
fudsen iit perseblih In oieisr Sprn.
de NIT Gone Etar su unierhditen ur!e
Der stbis Gkrpies periiherte fdaliebIih
bnB Gone Gidr isinsm DiaIett nab
aus Weit snbien itamme-
Gin. 9ai<berlnee srlitien ssiitrn bic
gpIi3lit.r Wogner unb HsnnebD In,
poli5sioerids. @ie haiten selsssntli1
sinsr Mn3sio aud cine beriihiisie fcrs
bige 6dlbtpeltisrin Ranlens Amanda
From nufsssrifftn unb ba lie obs
ffon esesnpdriis niGis pOfitipes ges
gen bns Grduen5immer borlisst. ats
lfi&t erff6rti&en Oriinben hit ais
1ktia tslannts Dirns tsesafs RijItn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Gut ab8elaufen.
0e.IisSeegentpart zines sgarrierenmdr
ters perhinbert einsn Strahen.
babn.llniaa.

Gin Strabenbobnunfan. Der stpeis
felsobnt Elm Wenihenlebeu esfoftei bds
ben fpiirbe. ipurbe seftern Wors.n
burh bic geiiiessegentpart bts Bar
ritrenipdrters, 0soree so. Rorris, an
Der Ripeau,reu5una on Der 2uoloip
apenue, perbiitst. gs selans Vorris
einen mad RorpoOb fabrenbsn 3us
Der q. unb 8. e. SO. 9dbn geran.
nod rehi3eiiis e.nus gum Stsben 5u
briugen, um cine aolliiion nit einem
Gtrabsnbabnpassn Der College 5ill
linie,. iiber ipeIhen Der Motprni.r
Charles 2efpis bic 3ontroQe perIoreu
bate, gu perbiit.n.
Qerpis perIor bic Eontro[ls iiber ben
Waeen fhon ala MrIelb nod cine be-
Seuienoe Strede bon Der 8drriers. bic
Rcrris In 4nbetrdht oss Rabnes bts
3usss berobeelaFen battle uno Der
YaHagiere, ettpd 20 an Der 3ahl, be-
nd9tiste iih ielbftrebsnb cine rieiis.
aufresrne. dis oonn Der Wasen nit
boiler Wuht gesen bic 8arritre Iaufts
unb oisielbe burhbrah. ipurce bic
sgdbrsefhpiubist.it btbeuteno perrins
CERT unb bic paFasisr. benusten bisI.
gtlesenbeii, um itIeunisit bonn Da'
gen 5u fprinetn unb iie snttom.H ale
nnperlsbt. lspis babingesen perborrts
duf feintm Soften unb er hattie 3ipsis
felsobue fsin 2eben tins.bibt. ipsnn
Is Norris ni6i selunssn mare. ben
3ug ourh rediseitiges Gisnaliiirsn
5um Sseheu su brinsen. am eube ih'
Ter Sour fpuroen Der Moiorman2efris
unp isin aonoutisnr guibman un.
persiielih abssl0it. Mie .s beib!, foIl
2etDis. Der Elm Reiilins lit. ben aopi
perloren bdben. ols Der Wdsen mil
srober Ghnellietsit ben Berg berabs
sufouieH beennn uno er pereab sons,
ipie Is btibi. burh sine einfahe Crshs
uns Der Hnrbel, bic 2eituns ahsuitels
len unb bic Gsf4ninbisisit su Dsrrin'
germ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Zterblidfeitsberi9t.

Clemens 2lneFstr ppit. 50, 81
2aursl Strabs. Snnsrlid. 9Iutuns.
George y. 2u,sn, II. 1112 Gsit
Strabe. Ghipdhe.
2tIOpfius Qabsr, 81. 945 Gurisbt
apsnus. 3udsrrubr.
eseromt Glaub 9umforb. IL Wonns
ts. ct. Soispb Daii.nbeim, Sdiudhe.
1bomas Realon, 80, 328 George
Sirabs. Snausii in Shipsbe.
1homas Soispb 4urie. Z, 1247 sd.
Z. StraBs, Diph.bsritis.
mm. BLADES. 58, 1911 Gaitsrn
4penue, arebs.
Gafpar Dee. so. 1926 Race Stras
Be, 2eberDerbdrtung.
1bouas 6anel. 53, Meit sSort Rb.
uno Baltimore pits. S6Dinbiu6t.
sSnnes Watfon prpor, I. sos Sit
5. Strobs, Observation-Disclosures.
Saeob Q. Miles. 70. 1903 popers
Sirnbs. 6ersIeihen.
Wiarp Maris asane. 27. 751 %. 4.
Stydbs. gsihniir i'm Gebiru.
Jiaat mldp, II. 279 earHfbaiu
apenue. 3uderrubr.
ebparo oarrp Bernard Ulontifer.
8 1ags. 1922 Sberman 9psnus. 5irn=
bautent3iinDuns.
leona Weib. 2 Monots, 942 Belts
Strdbe. Shpdts.
Gbaries Bieblt 8 Tscnaie, 1866
Bremen StraBe. Snaueft In S4tDeb..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

fDolltsn, bottsn iie eessn bisislbs bic
Qntlage srbcben, baB iie cine psroGts
tise perfon isi. Rihter gDos erflGrs
te bieie alsse fir obfoIut unsuIGiFe
unb Iieb ben BeamteH cine juribifhe
Belebruns outbeil iperb.H, in rpsIder
.r ibn,n mittbsiIie, bab cine berortiae
antlase ipobl sesen SemanD erbobsn
iperbtn i6nns, Der niht bier oomi5ilirt
fei, tpornuf bann feline 9lustpeifung
aus Der Stabt psrfiigt tpsrbsn f6nne,
aber oa bic Brpipn bier unidfiig Iei,
tonne iie nitt als perodhtige perion
iIafiifi5irt unb ausgetpief.n tpsrben.
SnfolgsbsiTsn ipuroe Der Jal auf ous
offene 9odst ssfebi.
Die 8erbanolung eessn 2utb gar
Isp, Die Der oehlersi btihuloigt iit.
ipurbe pprliufig ptrihob.n. 5rau5ors
Isp Durbe Derbaftst, a!s iie ibren Sat
ten eobn Jarlep i'm GountpgefdneniB
bsfudte, mo er ais anssblihsr 5Gupi>
linz sintr Diebesbdnbe internirt III,
,, bic ipii,matiid GifenbohH,n beitobIsn
bobtn iolI.
Der 72 Sabre olte Or. Charles =.
Goot, Der tpie krsits berihtet, porsts
fern 4bsuo i'm Wanbdttan Rsitdus
ran! nit mebreren atllnern tn .int
/ priig.lsi serntben mar, tpuroe freises
iproheu, tpdbrsub iein S0hn Grni!
Gopt 3u S. uno ben Soften perurtheilt
tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
9utti6 beigeleg I.

Warp q Ban, gnrmuHo oes RuIz
fcl 10. Sanoers. Der i'm SuIi 1903
DOR etnsm Qutcmobil nes 5r1nt Wt.
3umitein ubsrichrsn unn srbeblih psr=
iest rporbsu lit, tpuros 9sitern ermdh
tigt. pom 3umitsin $500 in GrIeojz
gurg aqsr aufpriihs 3u at3eptiren.
;5runces SaOq. Yormuno beg 2llbsrt
Gruit Sdoa, benz i'm GtdbIiHems7t
Der See Selipsrp So. Elm Stiit Sis
auf Den SUP fiel unb oas 9liso srbebs
lid perleBts, bari BON Der geisuidait
s21 in Grleoi9uug ieinsr Gniprute
d.5sptiren.
9erIaRgt4 liments.
Wap 4derpius, ei. iih am 27. 81
tobsr 1897 nit !Sarrp 4derpias Ders
bsiraibst', itreHgte s.itsrn cine QIis
mententlaqe an. Sic matt gelteno,
baB Der gsrtIaste, o:r in Re. 4330
Spring 9rpps apsuus cine WirtbihaFt
betrsibt uno elm 0srm0aen pon stpI
$4,000 bsiist. iis fortpabreno in Der
brutaIiten Deiic bsbanoelt uno Ibs
aebsu b.orobt babe, 10 oaB Iie i6llsb
LID asBtpun1sn rpcr, ibn am p. Suii
1910 gu osrIaftn. Inter anoeren fiibrt
lie an, eob Is ieine OeDohnh:lt mar,
mad Wlitternadt ndh 9auit 81 tortz
men, ali. 5biirsn unp SSenitsr 81 inIies
zen uno iie oonn nut allen Regela
Der STUNT su psrhausn. Bel elmer 9sIe
gsnbsit Itlug sr Fl. b.rart, oab Iie
SiunosRIana bIatets. lin ibn 81 psrs
binbern. isin 9erm6ssn 3u perduBsrn
oosr iein GsitGft AZ ptrtouFsn, iuurz
be elm GinbaItsbsfshi ssgen ben Ss.'
tIagteH srIaHsn.
Ra hlab z Den.
Games QIer. 9aughIin permaht iein
9srm0gsn an i:ine Satin, marp
Rspea eaush!in.
Der periontihs gtahIoB osr Regina
6ilsbrstt betrdgt S2l .944
gBm. Darp III HahldbperpaIte;
BON 5hos. s.. Wosien; 0runbeissn.
tbum $1,000.
gsridiepenes.
Die grite Rational gant Don M1:
oiiOnpiIs. s., bat cine 5orosrurc
iibsr $866.90 aegsn Die pittsbarg 2if'
8 Sruit 60. eiHsetlaot.
Die gpanss sRenoigs 60. t!agte sir'
JorNruns iiber S366.45 gsssn GobsT
e so. elm.
Dir Spring Brops 4penus Z. &c y
60. tIaste eine 5orberuRs i,ber $494(
ssaen Wi6uel unp emma Alopp ein
Die 4ttipa nes 5arrifpn y. Stsb
iino auI S3569.27 abssidGgt Dorosn
bic Decentralization betrdgen $364S.89
Rapmono 6. Rsilep, neffen 4utcmo
bill BON einsr Gar oetroffen UNI b.
| molirt tporoen lit. BAT bic Ginrinnat
Traction 60. auf 3abluns BON S2s4i
pertlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Rennen aui nem 6artbag. TairpIab

glui oem Carthage SairpIab fino;u
heuts Rabmittag um 2 ubr Dteoer
Die 70 beliebten Dtatinee ReuneH
itatt. Die 3uiammeniteuurq oes
Yrogramms lGBt errpdrteu, oaB otefe
Rennen iit gu ben irtersTarteiten ge=
itaIten perbeu. bic jemaIs auf bie'er
Balm Itattqsfuuosn babeu. Gintritts=
Gelo ptro nibt erhoben.
Gritss Rennen: 220 pace,
Sos W.. gefabrsn non .. Wlusler.
0tioni8bt, gefabrsn Don Utoor=
meier.
6urrn g., oeFabren Don Betere.
9loup Darling, 9sfahren Don Ut.
Wieaoe.
3peits5 RennHsn: 2.40 9rot.
Bob g., qeiabren ron WilItdm Gors
bts,
g}auos G., 9sfa6ren pon speo
rinqen.
Gtaulsp1ooo, qefabren pon Cooper.
9rittes RsnneH: 2.30 Jrot.
MtSoroaI, aeiohren pon RdFfertn.
Shs Rdcer, Ge'Ihreu bon VI. Butts
barot.
GoIitdirs, cafabren non 6. N&uroot.
Giertss :Rerren: 2.24 5r0t.
5annie gertihirs, qsiubreH BON
George Uluroot
Ruth g}cGregor, sefahren non
Spearinoen.
ae4p qsfabren Don SuIius 9aer.
8eroilOon. qefabreu uOn See W2pOt.
Rorie, gefabren pOr Gooper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

5Gbcs. 8artbarit. 80. 5nbianapolis.
lG'btI Otto. 20, Cincinnati.
|Qouis Goffmann. 81. piie ctr.
Rntborine S6nsibsr. 4S. btssl.
jgbos. u. 9duBltr. Grdes aps.
lGoitb 6. SeDbolD. Gaitern ADs.
lanolpb 9eotmnnu, %. Hcnman ap.
lneIen Ragt!. q. 1pipHsenb Str.
jUerncn armitrons. %, Mariaip ap.
lelGrn 3. Woeite. %. 6eiDitt ape.
! 1bos. 6p. Minis. 21. Ridmonb, pa.
leIDdDora Collins, 18. Norippoe.
I9snyp Dornetis, Is. Dsfs Court ctr.
lglenk 1ssauseurt, q, Quite Str.
a - . 44@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
.3iseunermaohcu gefuubeu.

Die IA Sabre aIte 3igeunsrin Sna
Steerio, bic tpte bereits beridtet, tbz
rem Batter Dor sirigsn Doheu aus
neTen 3igeunsrIagsr bel 5noiauapoIis
ertflhrt pprpeu tpar. iit qsfunoen.
Die bieTiae golt5si erhteIt 9sitern BON
WaItou, an., telepbontif bic Rnds
ribt, oaB oas peridlpunbsns mdbher
bort in stnem 3iqeunerIaqsr aufssr
fpirt porheu lit uno ii6 nun uuter
Der Sbbut Der 8sboroen pon DaItpn
befinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

Die Cincinnati 4utDmobil 60. flag
ts cine 6or0erung uber $191 81 qegen
0ie Cincinnati 2lutp Qiperp 60. Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
aunsert in gnrnet &ppes.

SIN 9urnet Wooos 8art tpiro am
Samitaeglafuittas Weber s'MiIitGr=
tapeIls, unter Der leitung BON aapsIlz
msiiter 2outs d. Dstguno, oas folsene
be intsreifante Programm CUR 8urfz
fiibrung brtnaen:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
WEDDING.
SuIiivan-Murnhv,

In St Joseph's church there was a brilliant wedding Wednesday morning when at 9.30 o'clock Dr. J. Louis Sulli-
 van and Miss Susan Theresa Murphy were married in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and in innate friends. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. J. McGuane and was followed by a nuptial high mass, cele- brated by Rev. John J. E1emming, pas tor of the church.
 Special music was rendered by the choir under direction of Miss Kathe- rine Rafferty, organist. assisted by C.. c. HelmoId, violinist.
 The wedding party, preceded by the
 ushers. Michael J. Sullivan, Michael F. Sullivan, Pierre D. Moreau and Eu- gene E. Hickey, proceeded to the altar to the music of the bridal march from Lohengren played by Miss Rafferty. The bridal couple attended by Dr. F. E.. Sullivan of Wallingford, a brother of the groom, and Miss Lucy Murphy a sister of the bride, were met inside the sanctuary by Rev. J. J. McGuane and at the. conclusion of the ceremony Hearts and Flowers was played on the organ, with violin accom- painm ent. Leonard's mass in D flat was sung by the choir. the solo parts by Misses Mary McShea, Flora Casey and To- retta Maxwell. Mendelssohn's Spring Song and the Angels Serenada were played during the mass. The wedding march from Mendelssohn was the re- cessiona1
 The bride was attired in ivory satin cut with train and trimmed with pearl ornaments. She wore a. white picture hat and carried a pearl prayer book. The bridesmaid wore white ottoman silk and carried bride roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held and an elaborate breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lucy A Mur- phy, 464 Main street. Prince catered. Only intimate friends were in attend ance.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan left at noon in an automobile for Hartford where they boarded an express for New York en route to Philadelphia and Washing ton, where they will pass their honey moon. Upon their return they will make their home at sos Main street, where they will be at home after June 30th.
 Dr. Sullivan has been one of the city's leading dentists for several years and Mrs Sullivan was a successful teacher at Natchaug school. The bride
 received a large number of elegant gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
sPRouT OF CHARTER OAK
Set in Wilkinson Place, Through Q
 4. R. ~. s

n
 A direct descendant of Connecticut's famous Charter oak has been set in Wilkinson place the pretty little park that is being developed near CargiIl Falls.
 This seeding of a famous stock has been presented by Mrs. John M. Hol- combe, wife of prominent Hartford man, the gift coming through the so- ciety of the D. A. R.. in which Mrs. Hoicombe is a prominent worker, as she is also in the Society of the Co., Ionial Danes.
 The Charter oak of Connecticut his tory blew down in 1856. In 1840 the father of MT. Holcomibe took an acorn from the Charter oak and planted 1t on Lords hill on the HoIcombe estate. It grew to be Iusty tree. The seed Iings that have grown under the tree have been carefully preserved and the two-year-old one in Wilkinson place is one of the lot. Putnam people are proud of the sturdy little tree and 1t Is already being pointed out to inter ested persons.
 Petition for Oiled Streets.
 George H. Taylor commenced Wed nesday to circulate a petition among those who last year paid a propor- tionate share of the cost of sprinhling streets, this petition to be presented to the common council in behalf of the proposal to sprinkle certain streets with oil, the petitioners agreeing to pay the same proportion of expense as they did last year, when water was used, if the cost of sprinkling with oil is not greater than when water was used.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
VIZ oLDE SCHOOL.
Successfully Presented for Brooklyn
 Woman's Club.

Ye Olde School of Brooklyn, Conn, an entertainment in four acts. was pices of the Brooklyn Woman's club in Unitarian hall in that village Wednes- day evening. Thete was a large audi ence to witness the production, which was very favorably commented upon. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: School committee, Urfah Per kins, chairman, T. D. Dond: Jacob Billaker " Potter; John Smith. l.. Miss Dorothy Marlor; Miss Belinda Sharp. Mrs. Della Walker; Miss Sim pie, Elsie Eastment, Hezekiah Pen dergrass. pr. Genung; visitors, Mrs. Dipsey. Mrs. J. s. Bard;i Miranda Dip sep Mrs Genung; Mrs. Snooks Mrs. Pond; Mrs. Call, Mrs. D. Marlor: pu- pills, Mehitable Jones, c. B. Scarbor- ough; Susan Crowfoot, Mrs. Eastment; Ruth Ketchum. H. M- Palmer; Kitty Simple, Elsie Eastment;. Sally Brown. c. H. Palmer; Faithful Shocks. Mrs. Downs; Zenobia Snellings, Mrs. Main; Julius Call, Sidney Bard; William Call. Nathaniel Greenleaf; Luther Brown. George Pearl; Jeremiah Jenkins, Les ter Williams; Sim Dipsey, Norton Eastment: Daniel Webster Tompkins. Carroll Allen: Christopher Columbus Doolittle, William Clewly; Venus Ma tiEda Weeks. Ada L.. Hyde: Dorcas son. Mrs. Clewley; Ciorinda Geyser, F. L. Palmer; Matilda Billings, Doro- thy Marlor; Medusa Ham, Clara Wood.
 G. A. R. Post to Attend Special serv-
 ice.
 The members of McGregor. post, G. A. R., have voted to accept the invi- tend service at the Methodist church on the Sunday evening before Memo
 About the Borough.
 It is probable that the matter of making contracts for another year with the teachers in the town of Kill ingly will be taken up at the meeting of the members of the town school committee on Monday afternoon of next week. Indications are that there will not be as many changes as usual in the towns teaching force this year. especially in the high school. The work of the high school faculty has been very satisfa ctory this year.
 Mrs. w. H. Putnam and Miss Sa- rah Putnam were at West Medford. Mass Tuesday to attend tho Warren Davenport wedding.
 Mr. and Mrs. William w. Tufts, recently married in Danieison, have gone to their home in Toronto. where they will be at home at No. fl Hum berside avenue after June 1.
 Foundation for LeoIaire Monument.
 The foundation for the Lec1aire memorial to be erected in St. James cemetery by friends of the deceased physician and members of the frater- nal organizations with which he was identified is being put in place. It is hoped to have the memorial erected in time to hold the dedicatory service on the Sunday before Memorial day.
 The Home Missionary society will meet with Miss Eleanor Johnson on Friday afternoon.
 Rev. Celestin Crozet and Rev. Peter Roux will go to Hartford today (Thursday) to be present at the con- secration of Bishop Milan
 Dr. J. N. Perreault has been made member of the Windham County Medical society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
NOANK
Fox Terrier Pays His Own License and Buys candy-saIe of sloop 5o- Peep.

Cute, the fox terrier dog owned by Charles If. Shirley of this place, walk ed into the store Of George Brown on lector of doe M Raker tne | and paid his own license fee. MT. Baker was occupied at the time of the dogs arrival and failed to notice his approach. but Cute made known his and attracted MT. Bakers attention to the two one-dollar bills which he held in his mouth. Cute remained un- til the receipt was made out, and talk started for home.
 Cutes owner has in his possession a letter written by friend in Aus tria, who reports having seen A report concerning the, previous performance of the dog. which has paid his own taxes for the past six years.
 Cute's knowledge is not confined to this feat. Cute has a sweet tooth and will beg for a cent by sneezing. When the cent Is given him. 1t will be taken to the nearest store, where the candy will be bought. One merchant in the village. who is interested in the dog, has kept account of the pennies spent by Cute, which number POT.
 MT. Shirley has been offered as high as $100 for the dog, but refuses to sell him.
 News Notes.
 Samuel Brown returned Weunesoay from the south. and left again We'd nesday evening for a brief visit with relatives in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Hull Anderson left Wednesday for weeks visit at Att lentic City.
 Capt. John Christensen has purchas- ed the fishing ship Bo-Peep. which was built by Wayiand Morgan. and is the sister ship to the Mizpah.
 Judge and Mrs. Arthur F. Anderson are visiting friends and relatives in New York. It is expected that F. D. Williams, who has been on a visit to California, will return with MT and Mrs. Anderson.
 The sIoop Lizard. owned by Capt. J. c. Sistare. was given trial trip on the river Wednesday, which proved satisfactory to the owner.
 George Bucha left for Boston on Wednesday, where he has secured em- ployment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

 league team will meet the Norwicl All-Star baseball team at stanton park.
 Mrs. Charles +. Davis to Address Club.
 There will be one more meeting held of the Travel club May 2. Mrs. ChaE- H. Davis of Mystic will deliver an ad- dress on "Oid London Churches"
 James H. Cornstock Is having htr new Overland fin the repair shop here, preparatory to taking Inventory.
 Smack Frances Belle is in comnhs- sion. Capt. ChAs Mosher will stuart for Block Island this week.
 Elias w. Tanner who 1laH conducted the express business here for tho Adane Express Co.,, will sever hH commission on May 1Bt-
 w. F. Broughton, Jr-, and John H. Burns are assisting in moving the machinery of the Broughton Motor Co. to West Mystic. tho firm having united with the Mystic concern.
 Miss Ava Fells of Norwich ia the guest of Mir and Mrs. John D. Wag- ner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver c. PendIeton of Brooklyn. N. Y., have arrived here for the summer.
 Miss Caroline Smith has returned from Q visit in Montclair, N J.
 Rev. DwightyC. Stone left Wednon- day night for New York
 FeIiowships Meeting. t
 The fellowship meeting wns held Wednesday at the Road ciilirch. The ladies prepared an excellent lunch. Rev. J. O. Burrows delivered a scholar ly address. Many attended from neigh boring towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
GROUP MEETING.
Held on Wednesday in Congregational church-Interesting Addresses By Earnest Speakers

The fiIal meetings of the Get-To- gether canapa;gn at the Congregational churches of Windham county were held at the Congregational church in this city Wednesday and in connection with this Wllllmantic group meeting of the campaign the semi-annual meeting of the Windham County association of Congregational churches was held. At the session, which opened at 10.30 o'clock, there was an attendance of about sixty pastors and delegates. The business meeting of the association was held. Attorney A. G. Bill Of Daniel Grimes of Windham clerk. The report of the committee appointed to revise the constitution was presented and this was discussed at length. It was finally voted to refer the constitution to a larger committee for still further re- vision and the following committee was chosen: Rev. T. A. Turner, East Wood stock; Rev. F. D. Sargent, Putnam; Rev. W S. Beard, willimantfc; Rev. E. F. Talmadge, Wauregan; George E. Hinman, Willirnantic.
 During the noon hour the pastors and delegates were entertained at din- ner in the chapel and parlors of the local church In the afternoon the tional service at 2 o'clock, was oc- cupied by speakers representing the various large Congregational societies. The first address was by Rev. A. E.
 
 tional Home Missionary society and his subject was .The Apportionment Plan The Present Status and Future Pros pect." Other speakers Wednesday af- ternoon were Rev. Roy B. Guild of Boston, representing the Church Build ing society; Rev Newton I. Jones of South -Hadley, Mass. the American Missionary association, and Rev. Henry ]. Bennett of Tottori, Japan, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
 The general subject at the meeting Wednesday afternoon was Our De- nominational Enterprise = Congrega~ tionalism as an Educational Agency" and in connection with the meeting there was a large and interesting ex- hihit of maps, books and leaflets
 The general subject for the closing meeting of the campaign held last night, beginning at 7.30 o'clock, was fCongregationalisn as an Evangelizing Agency and the following speakers ford, Connecticut Missionary society; Miss Lydia Hartig, Hartford, Connecti- cut Missionary society; Rev. A. F. Kicker, Meadvi1le. Pa, National Home Missionary society and Rev. A. E. LeRoy, Natal South Africa, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
 At the business meeting of the Windham County association yesterday forenoon Rev. F. D. Sargent of Put nam was elected as the Windham county member of the board of direc- tors of the Missionary society of Con necticut and it was voted to hold the Mansfield Center, where the two hun dredth anniversary of the Mansfield Center Congregational church is to be celebrated in October
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
TwENTY-Two PUPILS
To Be Graduated from High School
 This Term.

There are 22 members fin the class to be graduated from Putnam high school this year and they are already considering the details that concern the commercial exercises.
 The members of the class are Olive Davis. Alice F'urlong, Raymond Ken- nedy, Lloyd Cole, Howard Knight. Ade- laide Lacroix, Alvin S. Martin. Marion Maynard, Addie Potter, Gladys Wright, Ralph Bradford. Arlo Tibbetts George kilbon, Benjamin Lawton, Grace LAwton, Grace Potter, Jay Rich Marguerite Quinn, Ethel German, Lindley Cain. Adah Labby. Earl Chan dler.
 The class officers are: President, Raymond G. Kennedy; vice president. Arlo Tib5etts; secretary. Gladys Wright; treasurer, Alvin S. Martin.
 Parts for class day have been as- signed Alvin $. Martin, who will read the history: Howard Knight, who has the will; Lloyd Cole. who has the prophecy; Raymond G. Kennedy. who has the ode; and Miss Gladys Wright, the souvenirs.