davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
PAaaENaENa DEpARTEn

Per Nm, bk u, =, RithoL for san
francisco, July zlC-L mo Cew, Mrs
10 H. VinDedge, Mrs., y, u. lIaRpey
y, D0zl6r Y, Dozier, N, Boebmg, MRS
Boebms, A, H. bristol, Mr. Brlgl0l,
per str w. q, Han, for Kauai portg
July III Mrs. A. gGhlGbGr, Mrs.. j.
Smith, ", A, MOeler, Mrs, 4. Kellett
Mrs. H. Clark ", Helcbart, MSS w.
10, y, Maype, H. w, y, PuWla, Mrs
Purglg, W. ". Hlee w., H. H. lIalsey
Jag. l., BHelG JE
PeF gtr, ClaudlnG, M Maui ana la
wan D0rtg, my M, Mss a, u. Judd
MISS q, a, BGhWelzGr ms, W. \. Chll
llgRWOrtb, Mrs, y. NJ Chlnl1Rw1rlb, q
h, Lgfklp, NJ HadleH Miss Klpgabury
Miss LGG, ll N, ltgbGrta, A, llaueberg
Mrs., 06O. Wilbur, Nra Grasl, N. Graal
M MarunetU, H. 70. Cannon, Mra. Gan
non, Father lto1ngues, Father Justin
H. fau0bele, Father Gerard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
WIRELESS SPARKS.

y, H. NANCHuRIA, NJ sEA, + u.
po my ~ l2lO miles from honolulu
llRbl breGzo, son smooth,
y, y SIERRA, ~ BEh, y, mn
my ~ aGO miles IRAN Honolulu,
fresb brGezG, moderate sea.
u, y, WlLHELNrNA, NJ SEA, 3 H.
NJ, jay 2ll-hl miles from Honolulu
son moderate, weather aqually
y. y. MARIANA, N SEA, = u, ~,
Jmy 2l-Will arrive 10 ., N, Friday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
NOTICE 10 eREpITaRs,

Esiaie Ql Emily Bapkeberg Deceased
Notice ~ hereby given ~ pl crellt
ora Of lho said ana above named Emjly
llackelerR, qeGeased W preeept fbeG
claims, dply authenticated, ana WIZ
proper YQpchera, " any exist even u
tho cain W aecgerq by WQugage up
.0p real estate, ~ he ppderslgped
.admlplsgalor ~ tbe estate NJ sald de
cepsed at lie place NJ Bgslpess ~ th(
WahqlhWa corner NJ FQrt ppq Mer
clppl egeela, w tbe City NJ HQpQ
.lullL Wlthip DIX months frQm NE datC
berGog DO same bejpg tbe date of tBe
.0rRt publication NJ MS pQUce,
paleq llqpQlglu, June 9Qtb, 1910
HENRY WATERHQUsh TBUgI
COMPANY, LTMtTEp
Administrator ~ NE esfate NJ Ms
sal1 Emily Bqcbeberg, deceqaed
5tR lpRe gQi MY n ~ n, 28.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
Shipping IN P0rl
laoYsrnmeni YeaaeInl

WV ~ '''''N HNNNN'Hil
kulml, u, y, l., u, o., uaTlgor
w. y, . Cleveland, Rodmau Muplo
Jupo gl
u, y, y Chattanooga, Mcdonald, Ma
mia, jme ~,
u, y, H. q, Thella, from cruise, July
II,
u, n, \, promolheua, from San Fran
cisco, my ~,
Merchant 'esaelaj
Alden lieHaa An, Dkp Miller, San
10 lro, May IN,
Mary ~, b0slor, An, aobr Port lana
low, juno d.
u, =, RIthot Am bkp Drew San
Francisco juno H.
A, w. Conts, Am aob, Morris, llad
l0olf, juno go
doIdon shore, AM sen, Aberdeen
July T.
Alice Cooke, Am, aohy Pouballow
Port Ludlow, July ",
y. q, Allen Amer bk, Wllke, For
llrNgg, July 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
BYAUTHORITY
sEALEp TENRERs.

Sealed Tenders WIN be received N
the QGiee gf ne Superintendent III
Fpbllc Works ppHl l2mg NJ satqFday
my 80, l0lQ for the layiRg NJ l2'
woQdep staye nine, KGlR nine liHe
Island u County NJ Ma4i ~ W.
Plans, speciAcaHQps apd WQpQsq
blapks pre- QR NE IN PIE peparlmeRI
of Pllllc WORKS ana may alsq Re hql
lrom MI, Y W Harvey, GqmP QHpdq
MakawaO, Mani
The Superintendent NJ PHbIle WQrkl
reseryes the rlght q reiect INV m N
bids,
MAfsTQN CANPRELL,
superintendent NJ Plblic Works.
llQnQlHlH, JHly ~, lglQ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

Times Of the tide are taken from
tho u, \ Ooaa, ana 0eodotlo survey
tables The ndoa NJ Kahuml ana
lilo occur about ono hour earlier
than NJ Honolulu Honolulu standard
time h 10 hours 40 mlnuloa alowor
Than Greenwich llme being that "
tho meridian ~ lbl degrees 40 Minis
The time whistle blows M 1880 pm,
which N tho ammo No aro0nwich
0 hours o minutes Tho mn ana
moon are for local time for tho whole
group
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
NOTICE or OPENING or GOVERN
MENT LAMPS,

NQHce - hereby given that nm nm
plieatQHs fQr me QpeRiRg NJ PHRlIr
lands Ter settlement WHst Bp madC
ppQn blanks fHrRiaheq nv me Gem
WlsalQper NJ PlBlIe Hands M the sHR
agenta NJ NE different lana dlstriffa
aHd tho applicants must Rwaaf N M
same before p aHbageHt
MARsTQN pANPRELEr
CQmWlaalQnar NJ PHRlIi Lands
pale1 NJ llQpQHlH, ANY ~, lAlA
49, IHly IN, n, ~, ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

Notice w bolepy Riyep ~ VlP p9lP
ors NJ these bonds i9 present Pc
same ror payment "a tbo banking
houao ~ Tho Bank ~ llowpll Hmitod
IN llonowm op August lst lglQ, pq
tbut mloroh Qp same wip rooao Qp
pud ullor lhut dQiQ.
q. w. MUWipQN,
lrooaucr hQbplp SuRur iQ,
IloDowlu June a. iolQ.
llla Jupo a. 2s Jqly p 6R, ~, w
NJ ~, 30, 20,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
NoTIeE 10 RoNpHoLpERs.
KoIIALA SUGAR COMPANY.

~ accordance WIN ne terms under
which lte bonds wore issued, the 40
holo Sugar Company VIII ppy WA
accrued Interest, op August 49, l9lI
Toriy0yo TbQpaQpd and QQ'lQ9 Dollars
$4,000 QQ) ~ lte bonds comprising
tbo romoppg Qpimppdipg bonds n
no present issue The numbers ~
lhn b0nda Do DO pnla nro aa follOWR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

Logon from Mantle FOR Honolulu,
July ~,
DlX, from Seattle for Honolulu
July 10,
Sheridan, arrived San Francisco
from Honolulu, July H.
sherman, from Honolulu ror Man.
ia, my ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
Canadian-AuShaIao Royal Mall Steamship Go

Of In connection win inc uHNNn
PACIFIC HALLWAY COMPANY between Vancouver o. ana NoNV
~ q, W., and calling Victoria, =, o. Honouu ana hWban"
ron PHI AND AUSTRALIA ron VANCOUVER"
MAKRA ,,,,,,,,, AUGUST 10 HHAtANpA AuuuhF W
ZnAfANDIA, 400, SEPTEMBER l6MAiAMA u''' hWPI"W'"" "
SEALS tanning Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

CALLING At svvA, FJL ON 10Th UP AND DOWN VOYAGES
Theo. IL Davies & Co., Ltd, GEL Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
DEPAHTED

Friday, my ~.
A~lL H. y, ArlzoDan, fran san iran.
cisco, q n, ~,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Emma Bryant is spending the
day in Manchester Center.
Harry Fruitrich who has been EN-
ployed for the winter In New York
City has returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf and daugh.
ter Augusta spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends in Hoosick Falls, n.
Y.
600 yards Amoskeag Bingham In
short lengths worth 1914 cents a
yard at cents. A great bargain at
,siers store.
Tucker Chapter o. Il. S. will hold
its ennual convention for the cleo
ton oJ officers on Friday evening Of
,nis week at s p. m.
Ray Minou who has been visiting
us mother Mrs. Jane Mlnott OF Bank
street has returned TO his duties at
Rutland Business college.
Tucker lodge, No. As +. and A. NJ.
will hold their annual communication
for the election OF officers on We'd
nesday evening OF this week
Percy Russell has resigned his
position with the y. and NJ. Railway
Co. In Palmer. Mass, and accepted
position with the ~ Z. Waist Co.
Of this place.
Henry Roster has on sale this
week 500 yards Simpson percale. sc
inches wide, worth i2h cents a yard
at only IA cents. Remnants 3 TO ?
yards each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

VIEWS u utc ioWU oiu suioSS tOto otNetp
for Busy Readers
Miss Jennie 4. Valentine is in Troy
and Albany today
Mrs. Morris Mcdonald returned to
Troy this morning.
John Sanburn of Schenectady was
at his home here Sunday.
Mrs Lemuel Bottum and two sons
are visiting in Arlington.
Mrs. Clifford and Miss Jessie VIII
kins are visiting in Boston.
Joseph Coyne of Dorset passed
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Georgiana Austin of Shafts
bury was at her home here Sunday
NJ. S. Bottum and mother of New
Haven, Conn, have gone to Arlington
for visit
Miss Grace Danforth of South ST.,
spent Sunday at her home in Will
Jamestown.
Melvin w, Stewart of Silver street
quietly observed Sunday the list an
niyersary Of his birth.
Louis Puffer of the R. P. I. Troy
I passed Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. N. NJ. Puffer
Miss Gladys Bottum of Gage street
is teaching in the Maple Grove dis
trict school at Pownal
]
The Baraca society of the First
Baptist church will hold business
meeting at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Miss Margaret Ryan, daughter of
John A. Ryan of Adams street, is
slowly improving from serious ILL
ness.
Mrs. George Cherbonneau has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs George Bromley Of
Pawlet
Carter Hall who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel b.
Hall, returned today to his work in
Turner's Falls, Mass.
Mrs. +. NJ Larkins and two daugh-
tiers of Putnam street went to Troy
this morning where her daughter
Mildred is to undergo treatment for
the eyes.
William Scott, section foreman of
the Rutland railroad and gang OF
men have been at work improving
the appearance of the grounds
around the station.
The funeral of Miss Grace r. War
rem. who died Friday, was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the
house, Rev. w w Brunk officiating
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Warren.
Wanted.-Young man from IL to 20
years old to learn printers trade.
Small wages to begin but good
chance to learn trade that pays
from SIS to S35 per week. Apply at
the Banner Office. #
The Banner office would like to get
two or three copies OF the issue OF
the Evening Banner Of March 3, 1910
| Anybody who has one TO spare will
confer a favor by sending It to this
office. 45ti
Mrs. Il. @. Lasell OF Troy, who has
been passing a-few days at Benning
ton Center, returned today. Mr. ant
: Mrs. Lasel will occupy during tn,
summer. beginning about June 1, tn,
i. Miss Mary Sanford house at the Cen
T. ter
S The death OF William Carroll, al
e inmate OF the Vermont Soldiers home
e here occurred in the hospital Of tina
d institution Saturday evening. He wa
e admitted November /, 1897 He wa
s member OF Company J. LIST Yer
, mont Cavalry. Mr.. Carroll had onl.
= been confined to the hospital a shor
time The deceased who was bori
y In Pittstown, \. Y. July IL, 1885 wa
d an uncle OF Charles Carroll OF thi
& village. The funeral was held iron
!, the home at o'clock this afternoon
!. Rev. G.. S. Mills officiating. Buria
a was in the Home cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-18
BUY A LITTLEDlRT SAYS BISHOP
Methodist Head In Maine Also Ad
vses Life Insurance

Portland. Me-, April 1S.-Two prac-
teal suggestions we're urged by Bish-
op Quayle In an address to the class
of four candidates admitted to the
Maine Methodist Conference. The
first was to have their lives insured
If married, impressing upon them the
importance of having their wives
provided for when they were corp
ses' as well as when they were liy-
ing.
The second suggestion was to buy
a lot of land where they could go and
be Independent In case OF their being
in the active pastorate. Don't sing,
mo foot Of land | possess" he said.
Throw away that hymn and buy a
little dirt" He urged the class to be
men OF brains, men with character,
men with hearts, and to make them
selves felt in the lifting of burdens
from the hearts Of the people OF COM
munitles in which they are to minis
ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-18

The installation Of officers Of Mt
Anthony lodge f. and a. NJ, for the
ensuing year will be held at the reg
ular meeting tomorrow, April 18th al
s p. m. The Master Masons degree
will be conferred. officers are espec.
tally requested to be prompt In at.
tendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-18
Smart Waists

Prettiest lots we've
ever gathered of fine
Lingerie and Tailored
sorts-hand embroidery
is very much in evil
dence, ASSOC to Sc so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
WASH GOODS

At 5c-Dress Prints, 10 to 90 yard lengths. light and dark coIors, value 7c.
 At 5Ac-Dress Ginghams. 10 to 20 yard lengths, in a big range Of patterns. including Plain Cham brays, value 7c. At 6Ac--A lot of Wash Goods. com prising Muslins, Dress Ging- hams, Etc. in a splendid range of designs. value Toe. At s%c-Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams 10 to 20 yard lengths. in checks stripes. plaids and plain colors. value 12Hc.
 At 1oI4c-Fine quality Batiste. 30 inches wide. figures, dots and floral designs. value 15c. At 1o1se-Best quality 3s-ineh Per caIs and best quality Domestic Dress Ginghams. value i2Hc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
BOAT CAPSIZED
 AT QUONocHONTAUG BEACH Frank Carlson of WiiIimantic Makes Exciting Rescue of Providence Man.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Frank Carlson Of Willimantic. who is spending the summer at Quonochon- taug had an exciting experience on Wednesday of last week. One of the visitors, J. E.. Phillips of Providence while rowing out in the surf. which was running very high, had his boat capsize and was in considerable dan ger of drowning. MT. Carlson went out to MT. Phillips rescue with a rope fastened about his waist, but was struck by huge wave and thrown under and against the overturned boat, and although partially dazed by the blow he fought against the waves and succeeded in obtaining a hold upon MT. Phillips. which he kept until both were drawn ashore by those who had gathered to assist
 Miss Verna Hastings of Willimantic was one of the special guests at the marshmallow roast given at the Swas- tika club last Monday evening.
 Mrs. Robert S. Moore of Rockville was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Otis at River View the past week.
 The last week in July was quiet one at the various camps and shore resorts along the Rhode Island shore. Most of the cottagers and regular ho- tel guests have put in an appearance and are snugly settled for the season and the arrival of transients has not been as numerous as usual Several visitors from various parts Of Con
 
 Major David Flagg of Putnam spent a part of the past week with acquaint- ances in Westerly
 Among the guests registered during the past week at the Mosquamicut Golf club, at Watch Hill, were Lucius Briggs and Robert Johnson of Nor Wich
 Registered at the Eldridge house at Quonochontaug. the past week were w. D. Logee of Danielson, MT and Mrs. George Harrington of Putnam; {; Ralph E. Arnold. Mir. and Mrs. James A. Nichols. .U. C. Hartt and Mr. Bren- nan of Danielson.
 George A. Tefft of Norwich was one of the guests at the King cottage at Quonochontaug, the past week
 Daniel L. Brown of Norwich has been visiting Harold w. Munro at Sa- konnett.
 Mir and Mrs. E. R. Troop and fam fly of Rockville are being entertained by MT. and Mrs. James McDowell at the Seagoe cottage at Highland beach. Master Meddie Davis of East Kill ingly is spending the season at the Davis cottage at Oakland beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
IS A POPULAR CITIZEN.
Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton of Wiiii- mantle Was Inadvertently Mixed up With Another Public Man.

Town Clerk Frank L. Kenyon of New London, who underwent an operation in Hartford about two weeks ago, is resting comfortably and taking nour- ishment. This is the way item should have read in The Bulletin of Saturday, but inadvertently it came out Town Clerk Frank L. Fenton of Willimantic.
 The Hartford Courant says: The announcement caused a great deal of surprise in the latter's cIy, as it was known that Town Clerk Frank P. Fen ton had been at his posi- of duty daily for the past three weeks. and every one was wondering how he found the time to steal away and be operated on. As a result some hundreds of calls were made upon the town clerk dur ing the day and he was kept busy ex- blaming that it was not himself but Town Clerk Frank l.. Preston of Dan ielson. who was ill MT. Fenton said that the item had one good effect any he had a large number of friends in the city. Some of the calls were from acquaintances about the state, who had not seen him in weeks. and all were agreeably surprised to hear his voice at the end of the telephone.
 The error. although regretted. shows light on the circulation of The Bull letin and also tends to point out how public men. especially when town clerks. can get tangled up The New London man really is the one guilty of being i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

Considera ble excitement was ere ated Monday morning at about 9.30 ociock by runaway horse. whose mad rush from Sixth street and into central avenue was terminated in a sensational manner by a crash into the plate glass window in the phar- macy of Pitcher & Service. The horse belonged to Samuel Clark. a Preston farmer and just before the accident took place was standing hitched to Durfey street, where MT. Clark had gone to make a delivery. During MT. Clark's brief absence. the horse was frightened by the barking of two dogs and started to run. He ran out of s sDurfey street. down the steep hill at the upper end of Sixth street and on reaching Central avenue started to make the turn to go northward. He was going al too swift pace. how ever, and could not turn so short, and crashed into the window at the left of the main entrance to the drug store The window was 36 inches wide and 72 inches long.
 The shaft of the wagon and the fore feet of the horse went through the window and the horse was badly cut on both forelegs and one hind leg He was caught at once. and s soon he could be extricated was driven to Kramer's stable where the wounds were dressed. In addition to the window, the only other damage done in the drug store was in the breaking of large, fancy show jar. though it is wonder, as Mr- Service remarked after the accident took place. that the main front window on the left of the door was not broken also
 The plate glass window was insured by a Waterbury concern and one of their representatives is expected on today (Tuesday) to complete arrange mentS for it's replacement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
1910 CLASS SUPPER
Training Class at State Hospital Makes
 Merry.

A class supper was given on Monday night by the training class of 1910 of the Norwich hospital for the insane. when the members of the hospital staff were the guests of the class. The sup per, which comprised elaborate menu. was served by the hospital chef. John Vetter. and was a most enjoyable affair. The class of 1910 is the first to graduate from this institution and a special effort was put forth by all to make of this event a perfect success That they succeeded eminently well is the report of everyone who attended.
 The guests assembled in the large dining room, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. at s.30 o'clock. and after the repast had been kconciuded a number of speeches were listened to from Supt. Pollock. Dr. Spalding and John E. Daggett- Mrs John E. Daggett. president of the 1910 class acted as toastmaster and made an excellent presiding officer.
 Those present included Supt. and Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock, Asst. Supt. Dr. Spalding. pr. !. F. Bernoit. the lady physician at the place. Mir. and Mrs. John E. Daggett Miss Kate Bradley. Mrs. Peter Gallagher. James N. Sterry and Mrs. J. A. Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
CAMP PHI8AsKc6YER
 l ON GARDNER LAKE
First Baptist Bible School Boys En-
 joyed Fine Outins-Leslie Wards Long Swim.

After a delightful outing of two weeks on the Phillips property at Gardner lake. the campers from the First Baptist Bible school have return ed to their homes. Ideal weather con- ditions combined with unsurpassed location and surroundings. made the days pass all too quickly. and every one was loath to break camp While no athletic contests were held, three of the campers, George Amburn Charles Frink and Myles Standish swan from the north end of the is land to the south shore of the lake while Leslie Ward swam the entire length of the lake, from the north to the south shore. He did not try for a time record. but covered the distance without fatigue in one hour 25 min utes- Two canpfires gave variation to the evenings the cottag gers being invited to enjoy the hours with the fellows J. N. Phillips continued throughout the two weeks to do much to. make Camp Phibaskobyer the most enjoyable one the members of the school have experienced Besides Rev. William T. Thayer who had charge of the camp. the following young men constituted the party. George Am burn. James Barber. Charles and John Frnk Leo Leffingwell. Ebert John son. Myles Standish, Leslie Ward and Charles Wiley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
YENTlC HAPPENINGS.
Chronicle of August Outings--loea
 People on Pleasure Trips.

Miss Stella Eldridge of New London is spending the week here with MT. and Mrs. Socket.
 Mrs. Cornelius Nanderwaart is the guest this week of Mrs. Earle H. Ken yon of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Frederick Ladd is spending two weeks in Westfeld with friends.
 Miss Olive Ladd and Master Fred erick Ladd are the guests for two weeks of their grandmother, Mrs. John Purse, in Norwich Town.
 Meyer Cohen of New York is spend ing a few days with his family. who are the guests of MT. and Mrs Chaser for the month.
 John Purse of Norwich Town is spending two weeks with John Ladd.
 Miss Bridget Lyons of Peacedale is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. II. Tracy.
 Misses Mary. Jane and Katherine AIcHale are spending the week with their sister, Mrs. stephen OHearn, of Franklin.
 Mrs J. J. Kelly and daughter The resa of New London are spending sev- eral days with Mrs. F. H. Tracy.
 Mir and Mrs. William Shanks are visiting relatives in New York.
 Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sun . day at ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
spending the week with Mrs. William l. Malone of Central avenue


 spending the week with Mrs. William ]. Malone of Central avenue
 Thomas Shshan. Joseph Farrell and William Delaney spent the tdav Sun day at Watch Hiil.
 John L. F'ininsky, clerk fiE Val ISlp- pert,s meat market. hassret urntd From a six days' outing at watrh Hill.
 Sidney T. Kniff1n, a lineman for the Southern New England Telephone Go, is working in Willimanticy this week. Mrs. August Juneau Jr., of Hickory street and her daughter Rose are spending a few weeks with relatives in Stafford Springs
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Card and son have returned to Ansonia after a de- lightful visit at the home of his moth CT Mrs Charles Card of Twelfth street
 MT. and Mrs. William Service of San Francisco Cal, are visiting in Greene vile at the home of MT. Services par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Service of Boswell avenue
 Miss Alice Murphy has returned to her home in Willimantic after spend ing a week with her two sisters Mrs George Harrigan and Mrs. William J. Malone, both of this place.
 William Dunn of New London was in the village for over Sunday. visit ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Shahan is seriously ill at his home on Third street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

A verdict in the case of the select men of the town of Montvilie vs- the Alpha Mills company, incorporated. of the same town, was filed on Monday afternoon with Clerk George E. Par sons of the superior court, by which the sheriff's jury decides that the dam ages sustained by the company and the benefits resulting to it through the change in grade in the highway were just equal, and they therefore make no assessment in favor of either the pe- titioner or the respondent. The find- ing of the jury is subject to approval by the superior court.
 k Having held several hearings and visited the property where -<amage was claimed from the wash from the new macadam road in the town of Mont vile, the sheriffs jury of six men was in conference Monday in the superior court room to agree upon their yer dict.
 In their report they state that they find that tIs respondent, the Alpha NILS comp pany. sustained no special damages caused by the change in grade in the highway, except that