davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
THE STAGE

James G. Morton and Frank F.
Moore, who during the past years
have been featured In many musical
comedies, Will be on the Temples bill
next week. presenting an act In which
comedy, singing. dancing. whistling
and talking. are blended. Popular
Charley Grapewin, the gifted star of
musical comedy. assisted In his head
line act by dainty Anna Chance. They
present their well-known comedy,
The Awakening Of Mr.. Pipp." found
ed on the Illustrations of Charles
Dana Gibson. Grapevine impersona-
ton of the down-trodden but CHEEKY
Pipp, is familiar to vaudeville patrons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
More New Millinery for Saturday


And every creation shown is strictly and absolutely n
to be found here tomorrow
Trimmed OF m correct STYLES and
Materials. hats that will O a occasions An ex-
cellent range of colors well II black They are
Prices eLs ansns at $780, $500 and $500
Hat. All Ready to We.r-Neatly trimmed styles. the
much wanted Turbans In shapes large and
small styles which are remarkable in quality and
value giving ga OQ ca Eo go rc 40
Hat In
black, brown white These are
re maxi a
extraordinary showing these exception
ally low % m ~S,d CT n
Untrnmed of felt, large, popular shapes
and elegant turbans, as those new and much-
s Tshssd s hSon shapes worm '.ss; $198
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Large Number Attend Funeral of Mrs.
Catherine observation-disclosures Re-
turning-Personal Items.

There was a very large attendance
of relatives and friends. including
some from New York Fall River,
Taunton, Whitensvil1e and Jewett City,
at the funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Bowen which was held from her late
home. No Sc Coyent avenue, on
Wednesday morning at 80 o'clock.
At O'Clock the remains were taken
TO St. Mary's church where a solemn
high mass was celebrated. Rev. James
j. Smith was the celebrant, Rev. PIiny
Cooney of Meriden was deacon ami
Rev. William A keefe was sub-daa-
con. The church choir sang during
the mass. At the offertory Mrs. M.
L. Slfney sang pie Jesu," and for a
waiting hymn she sang Beautiful
Land On High" The bearers We're
Michael Barnett. Dennis P and Daniel
Bowen and Michael Dennis of this
city and John and Dennis Barnett Of
Jewett City all nephews of the de-
ceased. The remains were laid to rest
in the family lot in ST Mary's GENET
ry. The prayers at the grave were
read by Rev. Father Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
TAFTvILLE
improvements and Repairs to We
quonoc School 6uiidinss-8ssebaII
Notes-Note and Comment About
the Village.

The work in connection with the
repairs and improvements to the two
school buildings is making satisfac-
tory progress Several men are en-
ployed there daily and it is expected
tina the work will be entirely complet
ed within couple of weeks more. In
the west schoolhouse the basement
will be converted into two toilets. one
for the boys and one for the girls.
The toilets are to be 9x26 and will con-
tain all the modern improvements.
The Mott fixtures will be Installed.
Four two-foot windows on the south
side of the schoolhouse will give add
ed light and two IA inch ventilators
running to the roof will ventilate the
toilets.
On Wednesday a number of men
We're engaged in making connections
with the sewer pipe and with the main
water pipe, where a two inch line will
be substituted for the present half
inch pipe.
In the east schoolhouse many
changes have been made which have
improved the interior of the building
to a great extent. These rooms have
new floors and are equipped with new
desks of the latest manufacture.
Both schoolhouses have received
their annual cleaning and are in ex-
cellent condition for the beginning of
another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
yANTIc HAPPENINGS.
Auto on Munsey Tour Friehtens Joseph
Monahan's Horse Driver Thrown
from Wagon and Injured.

While one of the cars in the Munsey
historic tour was going past A. r.
Manning's store at fifty mile an
hour clip it frightened the horse belong
ing to Joseph Monahan, who was go
ing in the same direction. The horse
jumped, broke the shafts, tore thu
han and the three helpers he had In
the team to the ground. MIR. Mona
hams hand was badly bruised as the
result of his fall. The driver paid nc
attention whatever to the accident but
kept up the same rate of speed, tear
ing through Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Gas & Electrical Dept,
32f Main Street, Alice Building
aug16d
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
All the materials of which the
SLATER MANSION
is composed,

is composed,
consisting in part of the most ex-
quisitely wrought woodwork. Book
Shelves, Cabinet Work, Paneling,
Wainscoting, Cornices. Frfezes. Mould
ings, Ceilings, Maptels, Staircases, Set
ties, Chests, Inside Blinds Doors. Cas-
ings. Japanese Panels, Vestibules, In
terror Trim. Parquetry Floors in
Mahogany, Cherry, Maple, nutternut'
Also. the widely known Hiawatha
Dining Room, costing about 10000,
for sale intact, complete.
HOUSE FIXTURES. Ranges, Heaters,
sconcas. Globes. Lanterns, Piping, Hot
Water Boilers, Bath Fixtures, Laundry
Tubs, Sinks, Safes. Ventilators, Sky
lights. Mirrors. Letter Box.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Lumbe in
variety Columns, Pilasters, Modillions,
Balusfrades, Carved Ornaments, Win
dow Frames, Sash, Window Weights,
Doors. Stained Glass. Plate Glass,
wrought Iron Work, Hardware, Hitch
ing Posts. Stepping Stones. Granite
Steps, Buttresses and Founda ton
Work, Flagging. Rough Stone. Brick.
The Extension 20 be sold fntact.
Size 3ox7o. basement. two stories and
bathroom and laundry. Can be left on
its present foundation or removed.
Lots FL. n and ID. each so n. H 1O6 IT.,
fronting on Elmwood Ave. The most
desirable OF the Fairiawn Park plot.
Occupying they do the site of the
celebrated Slater Mansion and the
highest elevation. E. p. TURNER.
slater Mansion. Thursdays. to p. m.
5y22SMTh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

vet but a hot game is looked for when
they do clash. Sullivan has taken a
game from Whitaker, but the big game
in that division on Wednesday was be-
tween Crosby and Robinson. Crosby
played a first division game and took
the mea sure of the leader at that time
of the division
Van WicI<le Games.
On Wednesday afternoon the first
games for the first Van Wickle medal
were played between Bosw0rth. and
King. The first game was won by
Bosworth, who was in fine form, but
the second game was taken by King.
Bosworth had secured rover and had
ball. A clever shot by King gave him
possession of the balls and he used this
advantage with telling results
For the second medal. Whitaker and
Sullivan played in the evening. 1t was
game which lasted two hours or more
and in which each player missed many
easy shots. Several fine caromss We're
made. however. Sullivan had secured
a rover and was for the. cage going
down with his second ball
Band Concert.
There was very large attendance
at the game "wednesday evening, when
Tubbs. band gave a concert which was
a decidedly pleasing feature All the
seats were occupied and much, Interest
was manifested in the games.
This evening Champion Bosworth
and ex-Champions Wahlg Williams
and Clark win play exhibition games
on the courts, in addition to the reg
ular games. The orchestra will also
be in attendance.
President Luther of Trinity college
and Mrs. Luther We're among the spec
tators on Wednesday. Rev A. P. Grint
of Vermont, formerly of New London,
who always took a deep interest in
the game. was in attendance Wednes-
day
In the first division Edmunds has not
appeared and has been dropped from
the list of players, as has Mcdonald
of Newark, who was expected but
failed TO appear Symington in the
third division has withdrawn.
The games played Wednesday were
as follows
First division-Kidd beat Kirk, H.
Clark beat Robinson, King beat E.
Clark Foss beat WahIey, Webb beat
Kirk, Kirk beat Foss, Fl. Clark beat
Jacobus, E. Clark beat Wahly, Bos-
worth beat Kidd, williams beat King,
Kidd beat Wahly, Kidd beat Williams,
Baker beat Jacobus Webb beat Kidd
Jacobus beat Kirk. Foss beat Robin
son.
Second division-wahIy beat Thomp-
son, Crosby beat Thompson, FELTON,
beat Ever. Williamson beat Crosby,
Crosby beat Robinson Dudley beat
Crowell, Williamson beat Sullivan,
or, Robinson beat Wamly, FELTON, beat
Crosby Ever beat CroWell, Dudley
beat Ever, Williamson beat Crowell,
Webb beat Minor Wahly beat Dudley,
FELTON, beat Whitaker Williamson beat
Minor, Crowell beat Minor.
Third Division-White beat Stock
we'll, White beat Huntington. White
beat Flocken, F1ocken beat Hunting
ton. F'locken beat Stockwell.
Below is a summary of the games
played:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Five Dollar Gold Piece Awaiting
Claimant


Number $50 has been announced as
the winner in the rattle for the five
dollar gold piece. that was carried on
recently for the benefit of young Will
liam J. Haywood who passed away
on Monday at the w w. Backus hos
pfta1 after d serious operation The
drawing was made in Ponemah hall.
Taftville, Wednesday afternoon by
Ernest Jones, Thomas Wood and Alex
ander Morrison. and Immediately after
the result of the rattle was known a
search was began for the person hold
ing the ticket reading the number $50.
Whoever this party may be he or she
will greatly oblige the committee by
calling on Alexander Morrison of No.
Ill Smith avenue to present their
claims.
About four hundred tickets were
sold among people in Greenville and
Taftville. As the party. who. was to
be benefited by this rattle has passed
away, the committee have decided 20
give the proceeds to Mrs. John w.
Baker; young Heywood's guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
No. 780 the Winner in Rattle for So
Gold Piece

The rattle that was started some
time ago for the benefit of William J.
Haywood, who died in the Baclxus hos
pital on Monday, following a serious
operation, has been closed, and No
$50 is announced as the winner Ernest
Jones, Thomas Wood and Alexander
Morrison are the committee in charge
and they met in Ponemah hall We'd
nesday afternoon to make the draw
ing. Following this action an invita-
ton was extended for the person hold
ing the lucky number, No. $50, to call
on Alexander Morrison, No. Ill Smith
avenue and receive the five dollar gold
piece that was put up for rattle.
There were about 400 tickets sold
and as the party who was to benefit
from the affair has passed. away, the
committee has decided to turn over the
proceeds to young Heywoods guar
dian, Mrs. John w. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Young Eagles Win Game from Young
Slugqers.

The Young Eagles defeated the
Young S1uggers Wednesday morning
by the score of 10 to 9. The game was
full of interest and the main feature
was home run made by Herman Mil
lette. Hector Gaucher officiated as
umpire. The following was the line
up:
Young Eagles-DanieI Perkins c, Will
fred Langlois D. Michael Murphy 1b,
Charles McSheGrey. and Eugens. Mer-
cier IS, Edmond McSheffrey If, Wilfred
Mercier cf, George Poyerd rf
Young Sluggers-Eugene Tetreault
c, John Murphy p. George Smith 1b,
Wilfred Desmarias 2b, James Murphy
3b. John Coe So, Roland 'Duberal If,
Alfred Duberal eff Francis Murphy IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
COUNTY HOME CHILDREN.
Enjoy Annual Car Ride to the Jabez
Bailey Place in Yantic.

The children of the New London
county temporary home. enjoyed a fine
outing Wednesday afternoon, wher
through the kindness of the county
commissioners, car ride to Yantic
and return was given them. Eighty
children which includes all at the
home at present. made he trip, and
were accompanied by County Commits
sioners Moves and Williams, Mrs. Rob
ert w. Perkins Miss Jessie Gibson,
the natron, and her three assistants,
Mrs. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs Holland
Martin.
This pleasant trip was made on the
car that eft the. square at O'clock
The party got or at the Jabez Bailey
place in Yantic. where the children
were RECALLED with lemonade and cake
and. through the courtesy of Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey were given the freedom
of the beautiful grounds about their
place. The children enjoyed one hour
here. at the conclusion of which the
return trip was made.
This car ride that the County
an annual affair. usually coming at
the conclusion of the school year It
was made especially enjoyable this
time by reason of the generous hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, who
a fforded the children delightful place
TO go to and gave them such pleasant
treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Ter Days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
0CcUM AND VERSAILLES
Croquet Club Elected Officers-Inter
estins Series of Games.

At a recent meeting of the Occun.
Croquetsclub the following officers were
elected: President, Deler Mossey; sec
rotary, Louis Claude: treasurer Rev.
Frederick Dessireault.
Series of Games.
The first of a series of FIVE games,
the series to consist of 25 games be-
tween the Taftville and Baltic teams.
the. games to be played on the Occunl
grounds was played the first of the
week with the result of a victory to
the Baltic team taking three out Of
the four games E. 'Vieau and L. orr
tier of Baltic winning against A. Mar
tell and L. St Marie of Taftville first
game. A. Troie and S, Tanguie of
Taftville defeating G. Desporte and n
Blanchette of Baltic. Second game.
7. Vieau and L. Liberty of Baltic de-
feating A. Troie and b. st Marie of
Taftville. Third game. j. Fourier
and A st. Marie of Taftvil1e won the
fourth. L. Fortier and S. Liberty of
Baltic defeating A. Martell and A. St
Marie of Taftville Fifth.
The winning Baltic team were de-
feated by the Occunn team later in the
closely matched a hard fought cen
test is promised. One hundred and
fifty were present-at the opening game.
General News.
William lie Page. overseer of the
Totokett Manufacturing company
cloth room. was the guest of Daniel
son anG vicinity friends the first of
the week.
Mrs. Louise Bassett and daughters
Misses Frances and Helen, are guests
of Grafton. Mass, friends.
Rev. l.. r. Tenny of Scotland cccu-
pied the pulpit at the Versailles NJ
E. church on Sunday With the clos
ing of the church for two Sundays the
Sunday school session will be omitted
for the same time, August 20 and "a
Repairs are under way at the Occupl
hall. Among the other improvements
to be made a new maple floor will be
laid. nr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
To Keep Dish Hot.

When 1T is required that a dish or
plate of food be xeut hot for half an
hour or so, waiting, perhaps, for a, tar
dy diner. better plan than pntting
it into the oven is to set it on a sauce
pan of boiling water and let the sauce
pan stand on the top of the oven or
covered part of the stove.
The plate should be covered with
another plate or close fitting metal
cover, and to prevent the food from
becoming ovsrdry, plenty of liquid is
added.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
CAMP BLANKETS sso


Camp Blankets OF wool mixture
regular $1.50 Blankets at CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
To Visit Former Rector.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams have
left town for a tour in the west They
are to be the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles 8. Champlin at Indianola, Ia.
for several weeks, Mr. Adams having
a leave of absence until Oct. Ist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

THERE is no advertising m ediunl In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letiA for business result
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Thomas Young, the popular clerk in
A B. Names grocery store. has re
turned from his annual vaca ton, which
was spent this year in Holyol5e Mass.
Mr. Young climbed to the top of Mt.
Tom and visited other places of in
terest about Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Entertained Small Party.

Miss Margaret Morrison of Provi-
dence street entertained a. few friends
at her home Tuesday evening in honor
of the Misses Agnes and Jessie Laird
of Yonkers, ~. Y, who are visiting in
this place at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The value of the stamp collection
of the postal department is mod
estly placed at $20e, 900, but it would
bring many times that if placed on the
market for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

THERE IL no Advertising medium in
RnD4arn Connecticut equal to The Bull
1ok1n fer business results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The shipment of Australian coal
from Newcastle in April amounted to
40, 34S tons. or 101,s15 tons more than
in the same month last year reports
Consul @. r. Kiiimaster. OF this. 2g7-
076 tons went TO Australian ports and
the remainder to foreign ports, Chill
purchasing es,12a. the Philippines
5s.7sa. Java 29.7Ss, and tho United
States 1854.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

There Is considerable trade in
trunks and valiSes in Brazil but prac-
tically no imports, on account of the
almost prohibitive tariff for the pro-
lection of the local manufacturers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

At a recent meeting of the Occun
Croquet club the following officers wer,
elected; President, Deler Mossey; sec
rotary, Louis Claude; treasurer Rev
Frederick Dessireault
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Archibald and William Fortiue the
Misses AIexina and Mary Fortiue and
Mrs. Mary J. Fortiue of Pawtucket,
R. L. have returned home, after A
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boucher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

In loyalty, truthfulness. chastity, A.
deity, pity, sobriety, honesty, and
general perseverance in Well-doing,
woman is UNNECESSARILY above man.
Lady Cook, in The Young Woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mrs Frank Skinner and son, Erie
Skinner. are visiting the former.
flother, Mrs, Levi Mitchell, at hel
home in Oxoboxo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

At the Scotland road service on Sun
day afternoon Evangelist Kershaw OF
New Bedford. Mass, gave a very in
teresting address to the many present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Wants Little Game Now.

Jeffries will doubtless forego his
plan to go to Africa In search of big
game. The Afro American game was
big enough.-Chicag Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
WOOL BLANKETS

At | 1914 and ia Wool BLANKETS.
in white and gray - August
$2.93 price S2.9s a pair, regular
price $500.
At 1914 and Ia Wool Blankets,
I'm white and gray August
$3.99 price 1898 q pair, regular
price $500.
At. 1914 and liza Wool Blankets,
in white and gray August
SAB price 84.4g pair, regular
prices $3.50 and $500.
At 1914 and ia wool Blankets,
in white and gray - August
$5.43 price S54S a pair, regular
price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
COTTON BLANKETS

At 1914 size White and Gray
Cotton Biankets-gooG. serw-
500 iceable Blankets August
price soc pair.
At 11-4 size White and Gray
Cotton Blankets August
79e price 7sc a pair regular
price Csc.
AT 1i-4 size White and Gray
Cotton Blankets - August
$1.1s price s1.1s a pair, regular
price Sl.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mrs. May Joselin has returned to her
home on Vergason avenue after two
months visit with relatives in Boston
and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Miss Marion Randall is at her home
on West Town street after ten days
visit with friends in East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Miss Augusta Learned of Versailles
was recent guest of Miss Emily H
Wilcox of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

4 copy of the new motor-car regu-
Iations in Ireland is forwarded by
Consul Henry r. Miller of Belfast and
may be seen at the bureau of manu-
features.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
WOOLNAP BLANKETS

At ia size fine WoolnaD
Blankets, in white and gray
$f.39 August price 1913 a pair,
regular price Sl75.
At ia size fine Woolnap
Blankets, In white and. gray
$1.6S August price Sl.Ge pair,
value $500. r
At 1874 size fine Wooinap
Blankets. In white and gray
$2.49 August price $2.fs q pair,
value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Prime Quality Peaches.

Native peaches were brought into the
local market by F. 5. Armstrong Wed
nesday and We're of exceptionally fine
flavor.
Mrs. Cornelius Nanderwaart has re-
turned from visit in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

1t is the weak nerves that are cry
ing out for help. Then help them.
don't drug the stomach or stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That Is wrong.
VitaIize these weak inside nerves with
DR.. Shops Restorative and see how
fast good health will come to you
again Test it and see. Sold by Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Have Been Visiting Son in AtIanti.
Civ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Draper of
Prospect street have returned home
after a two weeks visit in Atlantic
City, n. J.. with their son. George ..
Draper who is physical director of
the Atlantic City Y. NJ. c A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mrs. Cleveland Of the Falls district
had for sixty years lost track of her
early school friend, Mrs. Anna Giddings
Ray, of Elm avenue. but seeing her
name in full in The Bulletin learned
that one whom she supposed was far
away was near by.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

People who find themselves without.
money can now explain matters by
the remark, they have sent it to the
government laundry-N. Y. World
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Miss Georgianna Clarke of whitman
tic is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
S. A. Beebe, of Pine Tree farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Miss Ruth Mitchell of Gardner Lake
who has been spending a week with
her aunt. Mrs. Frank s. Avery. OF
West Town street is now with rela-
tives in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Where It's Most Noticeable.

Senator Lodge says that the people
of all nations idolize Mr.. Roosevelt.
And a perusal of his magazine articles
indicte that he I-dolizes himself
Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Win Leave for Canada Next Week.

Miss Selinsis Frechette of North B
street and Miss Angelina Montam-
beau of South A street are planning
to go to Canada next week, where they
will stop for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mrs. Ellen Hinchey and Miss Eileen
Hinehey of Oakridge street who have
been spending two weeks in New Yrfl5
and Crawford, have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mrs. Antony Fourier of Hunters
avenue, who was operated upon at the
William w Backus hospital one week
ago, is making satisfactory progress.
and hopes to be able to leave there
next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Thomas Shahan Of Third street has
accepted d responsible position in New
York city and left here Wednesday
morning To assume his new duties
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

returned after a visit of~two weeks
with her grandmother Mrs. Stephen
Shea, of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

To keep your health sound, to avoid
the ills of advancing years, to conserve
your physical forces for a ripe and
healthful~ old age, guard your Kidneys
by taking Fdiey's Kidney Remedy.
Lee & Osgood Co..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
BLANKETS WILL BE RESERVED

In order that all may have an equal
opportunity TO share IN this money
saving occasion we will, upon pay
ment Of a reasonable deposit, stor9
any Blankets bought during thim Beig
until they are wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
BORN

STEINER-In willimantic Aug. Is
1910. 2 daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Steiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mrs Alec Hoag of PhiIadelphia j
visiting at the home of Mrs. Patric
Kirby on Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

r. F. D. Carrier Joseph Frazier be-
gins his ten days vacation today
Thursday. His route is being taken
by Substitute Carrier w. Chapman OF
the East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Ira Barrett of Central avenue has
accepted q position with the United
States Finishing company He began
work Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

William Hastings returned to his
home ON Central avenue Tuesday eQ-
ening after spending a delightful va
cation in Providence and Rocy Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
MARRIED

sPENcER-WoopMANsEE-In this
city. Aug. II, 1910. by Rev. J. f.
Cobb. Frank W. Spencer and Miss
Edna NJ. Woodmansee, both of Leb-
BROMLEY this city
Aug. H. 1910. b. Rev. J. F. Cobb,
Henry A. Lyter and Miss Fannie z.
Bromley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Miss Alexina Peltier of South A
street has gone to New Bedford,
Mass, where she will visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Peltier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
tide. which is Followed by flood tide