davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
Grok6ersogtbnnt 9aoen.


RurGsru6e. - Cine Der altez
iten ginpobnerinnen unIerer G!abt,
5rau Sofie b. 3. g}iO1, lit i'm Qlter
bon 80 Sa6ren geItorben.
9rDbingen. - Der go Sabre
uIte aommiIiionGr 8iIb. 5inter bat
ii6 in ieiner G6eune erbdnst. Cine
unbetlbare &rantheit trieb ben be-
liebten Munn in Den 500.
8ublertbal. - 0cs grobe
NnpeIen ter 8eneOitt TriB Wittpt
i'm untertbal tpurOe ourh 5euer ger
it0rt.
Oonaue dingen. - Sn Ser
Naht brannte in 9iifinsen oas unz
mittelhar an oas Ratbbaus ansez
baute Mobnbaus oes Sdubmuders
Ganter t9eilneile aus. (
Der 5iirit su 5iiritenbur9 ldbt sez
aenpartis in Der Masenfabrit 5.
Riegser oabier na9 Sen pldnen res
5iiritl. 9uuslebrers Or. 5ieoler Ell
rem Nerpplan beritelen. Der in nG4z
tier 3eit idon leiner Dollenoung entz
aeeensebt. Der Motor lit 80 pferoe=
trdfte farf.
pluntfaot - 9ei Ser itattz
aefunoenen 8iirsermeiit iiterpa5l tpuroe
her bisberige 8ursermeiiter. Serr
3. SelmIins, nit 63 bon Sd ubsesez
benen Stimmen tpicosrgepdblt.
Sinsbeim. Sn 6a6el6ad
itiirate ser ettpa 40 Sabre alte 2anos
pirtb Mad 10 unsliidlih bon Der
Obertenns auf Sen Sheuerboben,
oab er mod am iel6en Mbeno ieinen
8erleBuAaen erlag.
Walbs6ut. Wie berlautet,
min 8urgermei Iter giiale iein Mmt
nieOerlegen unb iih um oie Staotz
re9nertsGe benerben, bic bur9 ben
Sob oes He9ners 8apr erleoist lit.
EIfae.Sotprsmsen
Strdbbura. Wegen 8erGdtz
lidmudung BON Ginridtunsen Der
tdtboliiden Stride unO Nerbohnung
oes papittbums tit Der Nebatteur
Ser tiirslih bier einsesangenen iatiz
ridden Wpdenl6rift Simplieius gu
fiinf Sasen @efdnsniB perurtbeil!
iporoen.
Brunitatt. SDbtlih perun=
slidt 1T bel einem perbiiteten 3u=
Iammenftpb Ser @enourm Wi!belm.
gr mahte in einem glutomobil cine
poliaeili9e Nunofabrt. Nuf Der
2anoIrube tpolte Der Gbuuffeur Ell
zen 3uiamnenitoB nit einem unbea
lelehteten 0ubrrrert perbinbern, er
belt oerart fhneu an. 0aB Der
@enOarm nod binten aug benz Muto=
mpbil seihleuOert paroe uno t0bts
lih berlebt tpuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

Dan5is. = Sbr 5oid6risss 8ez
iteben tonnte Die bieiige 9utfabrit
Hobert llpleser, bic dlteit tie unb minz
Oeitens eine Der grOBten in Weitpreuz
ben, beseben. OieIelbe tpurOe 1860
gegriinoet.
Die unberebrlihte 6enriette 2egien
feiertn ibr 5Ojdbriges Oientiubildum.
1860 s.at iie in ben Dienit oerielben
5amilie. sic 1T bereits Is Sabre
alt.
Slut N. - Der Mmtsrihter Or.
9iridberg 1T als 2anoridtsr an oas
2aroeeriht in 9annoper periebt pore
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

2Dln. Ser Gobn zines gte=
ner Gabritoirettors, Otto 9lnoreas
Suit, satte in Der bieitsen Staotz
bibliotbet II tperthpole Werte se@
itoblen, ipofur ct 6 Wepnate @efdngs
nib erbielt. Denielben 5treid bate
SUIT in DRESDEN periibt; BON bort
tparen oie Mtten nad ROln iiberipies
fen tporben. Oie 3uiabStraie lautete
uuf 3 Monate GefdnsnB.
GIberfelo. CUR grrihtuns
zines 2ebrerinnenbeims bat bic bieier
Gage perforbene Wittpe ben Dr.
Dugo@dirlib. Mutter oss tiir5lid per~
itorbenen5d 5dulrathes pnul @Airlib. IN
grfiilIuns bes lebten WuniBes tbres
Gobnes. Ser Gtuot iiber 100000
Mart aeidentt.
@eIfentirden. qluf ben
aistalilHen Rbeinhabenlh lhd9ten be-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

po1en. Snfolge unporl lidtis
gen nmse6ens nit elmer 2ampe fano
oie Oreiasbnjdbrise sohter Oes Nrz
teiters Gobodi ben Sob. Dos Mdoz
den apollte eine &ii4enlampe ausl0z
iden. Dieie fiel ibr babel aus Der
!0ano unb erplooirte, nobel Die R!eiz
Ger in 9ranb serietben. S6pDbl Die
Mutter bes Mdohens Die Sldmmen
fofcrt nit elmer Oede eritidte. erlitt
es ood 10 idpere 8ranotpunben. bab
es i'm 5tabt Rrantenbauis Deritor=
ben lit.
8romberg. Na9 unterlhla=
gung BON 21OO Marf lit Der 16jGb=
riee aontor :, 2ebrline @eora 99ul5
BON bier fliidtig geiporoen. ST mar
felt Sebruar 5. s. i'm Rontor oes
Observation-Disclosures 5Gr0oer in
Rl.z l.zBartellee in Der 2ebre unb tpurOe
NIT 21OO Wfart papierselo aum linz
tpedIeln> na9 benz 8antgsiddft 5tabt=
bagen sef9idt. Bon bieIem Gange
lit CT niht auriidgetebrt.
grouirs 2'smnfer'ss
Mltba m m. Gs ipielte Der
biridbrise Miup 9uhbDla aus Der
Mublenitrabe auf Dem @runbftid
ieines 0ntels am Jreigruben. plDb=
Iih mar Der fleine Rnabe Derldnunz
ben unb nod ldnserern 5udsn fano
man i'm ertriinten i'm 5reigrabtn.
Demmin. Sin t0otliher un=
fan ereignete iid in llpoft. Der 17a
jd9rise 2ebrlins Des Wiillermeiitera
Glntber. Der lhon 5tDei Sabre Bel
ieinem Meiiter tbdtig mar, serietb
,oiif nod nint allfsetldrte Weiie NIT
Dem DbertSrpet in oas gstriebe Der
!. K
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
yroptns SeGens WaGan.

Raffel. Oie gploene Mebaills
ber tDnigliden Mtaoemie oss Baus
peIens in Berlin tpuroe Dem Or, sSng.
Wilb. S1mibt. giDilinsenieur tn
gaTel=MilbelmsbDbe, berlieben.
gs tparen so Sabre persangen,
felt Sem Gage, an Dem 9err Moolf
@pobr bier, MOlbugerz5 5traBe iDobn.
baft, fem Jubr@ uno Speoitionsse<
fdGft ins 2eben treten lieB.
Der Nuofabrer Club Motbenotts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
Heetmpfals.

Jrantentb l.-8ei 5ranfenz
thal mart Elm Wirtb Oen Is Sabre
alten 6abritarbeiter RelIer I'M Streit
aus etnem fubrenben GtIenbabn3ua.
Gener purbe iiberfabren uno gefdhr>
lih berleBt.
2ubpissbafen.-@ea. 8cmz
meraienratb Nuguit H0dling ftiftete
anldBli9 ieiner filbernen Soa5eit Der
@tabt 2uopisshdfen 10000 M. all
beliebiaer @ertpenbung unb Dem
Grauenperein bonn Rotben areu5 Oaz
felbIt 5000 M.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Delay in Adjusting insursnee--St. Ed
wards Pensioners Unite in oener-
Gus Offering.

The insurance on the stock OF goods
In the store owned by John Anthony,
and which were damaged by fire about
four weeks ago, has not been adJust@d.
Mr.. Anthony estimates Ms loss at
s1,700, but the insurance company puts
it at a much lower figure. Appraisers
are to be appointed, one each by the
company and the insured, TO estimate
the damage.
The board of relief was in session
again Wednesday in the town hall in
Stafford Hollow.
Attorney Augustine Lonergan and
Frank Maggie of Hartford were in town
on business Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Rockwell of Spring
field Is the guest of relatives in town
Romano Serafine has been granted a
full liquor license. He has had a beer
license since last fall.
Social mt ST. Edwards Hall.
There was a large attendance at the
social i'm st. Edwards hall Tuesday
evening. Music was Furnished by
Lynch's orchestra and those present
had an enjoyable time. ThoNs who
attended contributed a days pay each
for the benefit of the church and a
large sum was received.
M. r. Sullivan of Wnlimantfo was q
Stafford visitor on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
CONNECTICUT LANDMARKS.
Paper by Miss Brown Before o. A. r
Meeting.

The Anne Brewster Tanning chapter,
d. A r.. held its regular meeting with
Mrs. Carl Jennings on Wednesday af-
ternoon with eleven members and
three visitors present. The paper of
the afternoon was written by Miss
Alice A. Brown and the subject was
The nations first war she said was
fought on Connecticut ground, men
tioning Mason's monument at the old
burial ground in Norwich, and stating
that President Jackson in 1888 laid the
cornerstone of the monument to Uncas.
The spot where Miantonomo fell and
Indian leap are familiar to all, and Sa-
chem's Head also. The grave of
Weranmaug in Litchfield county. near
the Great Falls of the Housatonic
river, was mentioned where the bluff
at the falls is known as Lovers leap.
Indian history would not be complete
without mentioning the Indian school
at Columbia. where the frame OF the
ancient school is still preserved in the
present schoolhouse. Rev. EleaZer
Wheelock taught the Indians here and
later founded Dartmouth college in
Hanover. NJ Fl Other historic places
are the oldest house in the United
States north of Florida which is the
Whitefield house in Guihord, built in
1859; the Judges cave in New Haven,
Nathan Hale's birthplace. the little
schoolhouse and the cenotaph at New
London, the wolf den and inn at Put
nam and the steps at Greenwich down
which Putnam galloped at Tryon's in
vasion in 1879. Governor TrumbulPs
war office in Lebanon, the Ellsworth
home in Windsor, the iron mines in
Salisbury, worked in 1892, Ethan Al
lens birthplace in Litchfield, the John
son house in Jewett City where Lafay-
cite stopped. the Congregational church
in Iitchfisld. which Is the birthplace
of the American Board OF Foreign
John Browns birthplace in
Torrington and Ensign Ebenezer Az
ery's house I'm Groton. Facts of intense
interest were given about each place
and they were further illustrated by
postcards and pictures. Mrs. Jennings
served refreshments to the company
heart shaped valentines being the
dainty fayOrS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
COLCHESTER
Village Club Hears Interesting Paper
Ash Wednesday Services.

The Village club held a meeting in
the library Wednesday evening The
subject was Music in Italy. The
paper for the evening was by Mrs.
Hamilton Wallis and was excellent. 1t
was illustrated by a collection of an
Client music and musical instruments.
Abraham EIgart was in New Haven
Wednesday.
Postmaster Kellogg has been con-
fined to the house for the past few
days by Illness Miss Ruth Snow has
been assisting in the office.
Charles johnson of Bozrah was the
guest of relatives in town Tuesday.
Louis Schlaich has returned to New
Britain after a brief visit with his
mother on Pleasant street.
At St. Andrews church the Ash
Wednesday mass was celebrated at
7.30 o'clock by Rev. Father May The
of ashes was at the even
ing service.
Dora Clifford, seven and one-ha1f
years old, Oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Clifford, who reside
about one and one-half miles south of
the village, died suddenly Tuesday
of diphtheria.
Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daugh-
ter returned Tuesday afternoon from
visiting relatives in Lebanon.
Fred A. Smith of New Britain was
the guest of relatives in town Wednes-
day.
Harry Groobert visited Lyme We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
STONINGTON
Death of Thomas +. PendIeton-Rev.
F. s. Moore at Calvary Church-Map
for Oyster Committee.

Thomas #. Pendleton died at his
home in Brooklyn, n. Y, Monday after
years were spent at Stonington, being
born here, the son of the late Captain
B. Frank and Mary Jane Pendleton. He
was In the insurance business for
gene p. Hyde and Mrs. Herman At
wood. reside here. He is survived by
his wife and several children.
On Ash Wednesday at 7.30 o. m. SER
church. The rector. Rev. C. J. Mason.
presented Rev. Franklin s. Moore of
dress.
Wednesday morning, but cleared up
during the day.
First Vacation in Twenty five Years.
William H. Hallet after spending a
weeks vacation, will enter upon his
new duties as Waterman on the steam
formerly with the New England Navi-
cation company of Stonington, this be-
ing the first vacation Mr.. Hallet has
had in the past % years.
Captain Grover Eldridge has sold his
sloop smack Kate, to L. G. Barber of
Westerly, who will engage in the fish
ing business. The craft is &c feet long
and has power.
Judge and Mrs. Arthur P. Anderson
of Noank were in town this week
Mrs Mary B. Denison has returned
from a visit to Hartford
Miss Florence Noyes has returned to
Westerly. after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wagner.
BY. p. S. Meeting.
The Baptist Y P. society met at the
parsonage Monday night for it's regular
business meeting. The cash balance
on hand is SO. special committee
reported repairs on the parsonage to
the extent of 500. The social commit
tee was empowered to arrange for a
social. A social hour followed, with
music and games.
The Stonington basketball team, F.
Leroy manager, will play in Groton this
evening.
The woman's Relief corps met at
Mrs. Erastus Babcock's Tuesday even
ing, a large number attending. The
next meeting will be held at Boynton's
hall
The selectmen have decided that the
school board committee consist of three
members.
Important Map Completed.
A map of Stonington waters, within
the limits of the town of Stonington,
requested by the committee appointed
by the superior court to Investigate the
matter of recent oyster ground acqui-
sitions by Lancraft Brothers of New
Haven and others, has been completed
by DR.. George D. Stanton and placed
before the board of selectmen, who will
it to the committee-Attorney
Richard p. Freeman of New London,
D. B. Brown of Old Mystic and c. B.
Smith of Noank. 1t is their duty to
designate on the map the natural oys-
ter grounds. On DR.. Stanton's map
there is designated the holdings of sew
eraI Pawcatuck people along the river !
and the Mystic river, and between |
Mystic and Stonington borough Lam |
craft oyster grounds near the mouth of |
he Pawcatuck river amount to 1913 /
acres of land that each individual en- |
titled to two acres had sold to them. /
The operations of Lancraft Brothers |
we're responsible for the proceedings |
pending against the appropriation of /
natural oyster grounds by individuals.
Mrs LaVerne Burdick has been
spending two weeks in town, and will
cave today for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
JEWETr CITY
Dr. Robert r. Aanew Wins ivoryton
Bride-Death of Miss Lora Noyes-
Art Class Meets.

DR.. Robert Robertson Agnew of this
place and Miss Bessie Griswold, young :
| est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Grlswold, of Ivoryton, were married
at the home of the brides parents at
| 3 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. Only
near relatives were present. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
mountain laurel ferns and
carnations. Rev. e. II. Burt,
pastor of the Congregational church,
or which the bride is member, per-
march from Lohengrin was played on
tine piano by Miss Edith Agnew- The
pride and groom were unattended. The
brides gown was of white net over
white silk, trimmed with white satin
ribbon. Following the ceremony there
was a luncheon, after which DIR. and
MIS- Agnew left for New York, Yon-
kers and other points of interest.
The brides travelling suit was dark
blue diagonal serge. The hat, of dark
blue, matched the suit. Several out of
town guests were present. among whom
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Agnew,
parents of the groom, Miss Edith Ag-
new and George Agnew, a sister and
brother of the groom, Afford Sanford
of East Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyce and Mrs John Boyce of
New Haven and Mrs. T.. III. Burt of
Ivoryton.
The bride received many handsome
gifts. consisting of gold. silver. cut
glass, china and linen. Her gift from
the groom was a pearl brooch. After
a brief trip DIR. and Mrs. Agnew will
reside in Jewett City.
Mrs Fred S. Brown was notified on
Wednesday of the death of Miss Lora
Noyes in Boston. Miss Noyes has been
in i'll health for several years and for
eight years spent the greater part of
her time at Mrs. Browns home, having
many friends here.
The Art class met at Mrs. G. II. Jen-
nings on Tuesday afternoon, her paper
being sketch of the artist Donatello.
The Young Ladies' sodality conduct
ed a whist and social in Firms opera
house on Tuesday evening, a large
number attending.
Rev. E. w. Potter and Mrs. Potter
attended the Baptist ministers confer
ence in Norwich on Tuesday.
Charles Maynard has returned from
Lowell and reports his brother George
to be better and that there is hope of
his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
OBITUARY.
Huoh M, Scott.

Hugh NJ. Scott. age So, died at his
home on Walnut street, South Hadley
Mass, Tuesday afternoon, following a
long illness. He was born in Hamp-
ton and went to the Falls AZ years ago
He had held town ONCE and for a long
period had been af1liated with the
South Had1ey Congregational church.
There survive a daughter, Mrs. Loren
g. McCray of South Hadley. and five
sons, Charles D. and Ray P. of the
Falls, Earl NJ. of South Wilbraham,
Frank of Mitteneague and Arthur L.
Scott of Woronoco. Mr.. Scott was q
cousin of Mrs. Angelina Avery, who
resides in Lebanon, near this city.
He lived for many years in Mans
field and afterwards in Coventry. He
was a tanner in Mansfield. The funer-
al was held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock and the body will he brought
to this city this morning, and taken
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
nAbove the Machine

Goodwin sentiment within the re-
publican ranks is said to be spreading
throughout the state. It will be safer
however to await the action of the
convention before deciding definitely as
to the nominee. Should Mr.. Goodwin
be nominated. it will tend to dissipats
the idea prevailing with a great many
that the machine is really necessary
for political success. Executive Secre-
tary Goodwin is OF the type OF man
above the machine, and fl will be the
personality more than any other enc
thing that will win his nomination.
MiddletoMn Penny PresH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
NOANK
Basketball Team DisbandS, to Enter
Consolidated Team-Social and Per-
sonal times.

Owing to a misunderstanding arising
among the players of the local basket
ball team, the team has been disband-
ed. That does not mean that Noank
is TO have no more basketball, for the
village will be represented in the sport
by consolidated team of Mystic.
Westerly and Noank players. Manager
Ashly has signed Mcdonald and Nc
Kone of Mystic as guards, Gley of Mys-
tic and Mosher of Noank as forwards,
with Fitch at center. Allen of Wester-
ly will play in all home games. The
new team will play their FIRST game in
TaftvilIe on Tuesday evening, and the
next home gone will be played in the
Town hall with Bulkeiey High school.
The Jolly Dozen club-twelve young
ladies of the village-was entertained
by Miss Jessie Chesbro on High street
Wednesday afternoon. At the conclu-
sion of business there were musical Sc
lections. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Fitting Up New Quarters.
The Fishermen's Protective associa-
ton is renovatin1 the rooms formerly
occupied by the Noank Fire company.
The new quarters will be used as a
club room, and regular semi-monthly
meetings will be held there. Many of
the members find it inconvenient to at
tend on Saturday evening. 1t will be
possible to make this change now that
the society has quarters of its own.
The members of Liberty council, ID.
at the close of the business meeting
Wednesday evening. The committee in
charge presented an appreciative audi
ence a, musical programme by mem
bers of the society.
Two members of the West End club
from New London were in the village
Wednesday to arrange for a n1instrels.
Noank camp, Modern Woodmen OF
Ai.rt RIGA held it's weekly meeting on
Wednesday evening. At the close of
business a smoke talk was enjoyed and
the degree team made plans for prac-
tice.
Alderman c. c. Perkins of New Lon
don was business caller here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. T. J. Sawyer returned Wednes-
day from Bridge port; where she has
been the guest of relatives.
Mrs. d. w Chester will entertain
the Woman's Missionary society at her
home, ON High street, this afternoon.
H. p. Brewer of Providence called
on friends here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
FUN ERAL.
Patrick Mccarthy.

The funeral of Patrick Mccarthy
was held from his home, 3SS Pleasant
street, Wednesday morning at o'clock
and at St. Joseph's church at O'Clock
0uiem high mass. There was a large
attendance at the services, including
relatives and friends from Norwich
New London, Westerly, Jewett City.
and New York. During the services
an Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. John
O'RoTke The bearers were John Nc
Carthy and Timothy Mccarthy. broth
ers of the deceased, Timothy Regain
and Henry Lasche of New London.
Burial was in ST. Josephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
Wants to Be Admitted to Proposed
Trolley League.

Mayor D. P. Dunn is in receipt of a
letter from Charles N. Burdick of Mid
dletown. who is hot for team in the
trolley league. Mr.. Burdick favors a
league of the proposed trolley league
towns, together with Middletown, Bris-
tol, South Manchester and Rockville.
He wants a place for the bug town,
anyway, and desires representation at
the meeting in Norwich today at the
De1-Hoff- Mr.. Burdick takes unto him.
self the credit of having started the
talk that resulted in some action be-
ing taken toward forming the league.
As the representative of The Sporting
News, he claims that it was his story
that started the ball a-rolIing which
resulted in the present talk of a
league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
Feiner Assets s7,5es.s5.

The three appraisers of the stock of
the bankrupt Louis Feiner. proprie-
tor of the Mechanics Department
store-Edward T. Whitmore, Morris
Rothblatt and Cyril Lamoreaux-com
pleted their task Wednesday and the
results of their appraisal showed $7,0S9
in Providence real estate $500; notes
and checks So; debts due, value $25;
five shares of stock $125; rebate on
insurance sly; cash in bank $3.50;
cash in trust company $3.5S; life in
surance policy S1.00: cash in bank by
trustee $30.27. Total S7,59S.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
WIIL-IMANTIC.

to the chapel of Eimore g. Shepard on
North street. Burial will be in the
cemetery at Windham Center.
Mrs.. Guriey J. Jacobs.
Mrs. Gurley J. Jacobs, aged 4S, died
wednesday morning al O'Clock at her
home in Mansfield, following a long
illness with diabetes. Previous to her
marriage with Mr.. Jacobs about a
score of years ago she was Mrs. Mary
Jane ChappeH. There survive besides
her husband two sons, Raymond and
David, and her aged father, Wilson
Johnson of Canada. three sisters. Mrs
Charles Smith, Miss Belle johnson of
this city and. Mrs. John Shearer of
Canada, and four brothers, John John
son of this city, Thomas. James and
Andrew Johnson of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
BALTIC

Mrs. Arthur Cote, who has been ill,
is able to sit up for short time.
Robert p. Barney of New london
was recent guest at Frencline viliT.
Misses Agnes and Anna Doaohoe
have returned from Shelton.
Ash Wednesday mass was celeb m ed
at 8 o'clock at the immaculate Etr-
ception church with the distribution cf
blessed ashes after mass, and in 7he
evening at 715.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10


the score of 34-17 on Wednesday even
ing while Harrington's German band
played in the gallery. The superior
team work of the local five was mainly
responsible for the victory. The score
at the end of the first half was 1873 in
IaVor of the Grex club. The visitors
displayed the best form of any team
seen here this season. Richmond and
Leonard excelled for the Grex club and
}. and G. Martin for the visitors.
Lineup and summary:
Grex Club-Jordan If. Mott rf, Rich
mond c, Leonard liz, Morse rg.
Pierce A C.-Wilkie re-, J. Martin lg.
Mahoney c, Balsieper rf, C. Martin If.
Baskets from floor. Richmond 5,
Morse 4. Leonard 3. Jordan 3, Mott 2,
q. Martin A, J. Martin 2, Balsieper 2 /:
FOULS called. on Leonard 2, Mott 2. J.
Martin 2. Mahoney, Balsieper; baskets
from free tries, Balsieper; free tries
missed, Balsieper 3, Morse 3, Jordan;
referee Capt. p J. s. Sullivan; timers
Burnham and Hanson; Commute
halves; scorer. Reuben Bowden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
To Dispose of Mansfield Property.

Alfred Oden expects to dispose of his
property at Mansfield Center to w. H.
and Isaac Forsha of New York and
will devote his entire time to the
building up of the battery company
that is to remove to this city from
New York. An agreement has been eff
fected between Mr.. Oden and Messrs.
Forshay and $400 has been posted to
bind the bargain. It is understood that
the store and property will be sold for
$4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-10
500 From o. A. r.

At special meeting of Anne Wood
Elderkin lodge, D. A. R., it was voted
to give the local Y. NJ. G. A, 800, $50
of this for current expenses and $50
to go toward the building fund.