davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
refogoicerc Smeenen oe bet omIis'
genoe mauriFe Serritori,im.

6ometffreffeu. Sra mango BRO
pinier I SpoitaIien, bpor llpt0enbe-
ben er flor og Spertroen fom Gslge
oeraf enbni tribes frooief inhberet-
tes til @ont, at gefoIfninsen beepn.
Der at mere en- beftig ansit for Sal
lens Sonnet, ont bois Sptrnoen pan
Girmanentet be bar bsrt unoerlise
&pgter. @egieringen bar funbet bet
nsopenoigt at paaIasge be lofaIc
Granddaughter at beroIige Solicit peo
at forfIare benz, of ben itaffars So.
met iIet life bar onbt I Sinbe.
Surfaiter Himdots Erosram. -
Observation-Disclosures Colo.
rabo bar poa fit Reoe | Denper !
Eirsooes beotoget en- @cioIittion I
Sabsr al Gtaternes erflufine &ontrol
ODER Sosfe % @asorug irtbenfor fine
reipeftipe @renier. Genue @eiolu-
tion itaar I birette Crib meo@tfforo
Binhots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Der
BEN foresaaenoe gften bar bIepet for.
flaret og forfGgtet al ben tibligere
gbef for Snbrebepartementet, Sames
81. @orfielo.
SoteIaabming. ct. GaitIs npe
MtillionbondrboteI "Sbe Saim Saul"
blep Manbag aften cabinet meb en-
glimrenSe ganfet, bpori ca. 300 al
gpens, Citizens og Norbbeitens melt
b~efienote W9nS oeltog, beriblanot
@upernsrerne al Winneiota og 9ortb
0nfoto, gorgermeitrene fra mango
al De Ieoenbe gper, ct. Iauls repre-.
tentative Sorretningsmnnb, Sames
8. Sin, sgrfebiifpp Srelanb o. m. a.
8anfetten, Ser foiteoe $25 pr. Gnu.
Sc, bolotes ! BEN itore, pragtfuloe
"Talmeial".
CpppEtipnen mob Saiuneb bar ia.
get fat Sorm paa ct Wsoe, iom !
Sirsbags aibolotes I Dobge Center
at SeIegater fra De forifieaige Gonrt'
tier, iom noaisr set lite Winneiota
aongrcsbiItrift. Som Weoets Bre'
iibent fungereSe Sbomas $. aenp
fra Spatonna. Iogen 8anbioat moo
Wsr. Safpnep bleo fife opiti1et paa
bette @ebe, men en- &omite meo RE
baftsr 3. g. Sltrlep fra gilbert Sea
iom Sormano neoiattes for at trent
fomme meo Sorilug bercm til ct ie-
mere Msbe.
Giterat BET brittle Earlamcnt bar
e~reeoeret Regicriugens Sorilag on
aanenoe 2oroernes geto, fommer M
Sliren til Vuogettet, Tom ialfolo !
Sormer bar BEN itore Gag peo De
ii6Ite @aIs. 11nberbuiet peotog
@anbaes at gisre fra fig guogettet
inben 276e Gpril. 8 bet iamme
Wsbe fom set til ct beftigt Sammer,'
Its6 melem S~inmsminiiter 2lopo
8eoree og Srlenberen S'grien, ionl
meb lin lille Slot itaar uoenfor Oct
al sesobn &eSmonb leoeoe Rationolilt'
barti. San beifplbte SinansminiIte'
rem for at hnoe britbt fine Softer til
oct irffe Soft boiIfet 2lopo 8eorge
tiI6ageoiite Iom bet rene Spipino,
forbi ban aISrig bar gipct S'Srien
noaet asfte o. funoe ielpfolgelig bel
Ter life brpSe oct. Sobn &eomono
tiIiaabe Tegieringen paanp lit Ear'
tis Ststte til @iennemfsrelien al
guoaetforilnget, foroi De aniaa bette
Soriloas Syortrin eIler @San9ler ION
rene ltbetpSeliebeoer iammerli9net,
meo Spsrg8maalet ON Spbapeller
of 9orbernes getc, boilfet baneoe SeI
for irIf Some @lile, % fun sien1neir
Some TuIe funbe Srlnnb optaa Net'
feroiqbeo / Sinanslopaipninsen.
--~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
GuIiuiter.
T6sfaN.

Com forteIig mebSelt I forrige
Simmer Ssoe Mrs. s. 8. Sobnior
fbfte 2srSog / fit Siern ftrar noroet'
for @pen og bIep Sirsbag eftermio'
Boa bearanet fra Secorab Weniabeos
Girfe, tpor 8ait. Sdmibt forretteoe.
gfbsSe, bois gigenouu par SSa
Samre, bar fsbt oet t6be Nop. 1871
oa blep for oultrent 8 aar iioen gift
meb S. 8. Sobuion, 90 fori,oen
benne efterIaber bun iig Ell fire liar
aomrneI Satter. Senoes gamle 90
Ser, Reier g. Sanre, Der Dor Der
gpeu, ~operIeper benbe ogiaa, iantt
fire sSfeuoe, neurlig e. 81. og 8ii'
itap Somre / Gresco, Wtrs. $. 3.
Scbnston / ct. 8oitI % Wsrs. s. 6.
Sierleib Der al @pen.
Sbeo6ore 9uSbig Sbompion, Glo'te
Ssu al aiSpoe Smut Ebompicn, oeSe
99ot iii Snsoag | Ct. Narps SoIpi'
taI | WeimeoppIis. 9sosaarioger
bar 9erpefeber, bporaf ban baooe
Iiggct ipg / omtrent 5 Tiger. atosoe
bar fs6t ben 9Se Suli 1871 og bier
iaoIeoes nGiteu 80 aar ganmel,
San bar | mango Mar bGret ioug.
Soa @runo af SfarlosenSieber | i'm
llna6om, men bar ipslet o. arbetoet
Sioite SOFT reiite ban til Wsinneapo'
lis, bpor ban bar orbeibet t Sn9polo'
ffaSg 9umberparS. Sans SsIter
S6a Shompion, pIeiebe BAN unSer
bans gpgSom, inbtiI BET for no9It
SAGE fi6en bIep n6ooenOig at faa BON
inSlaet pou Soipitulet.
Sans Rooer, Mrs. g. Sbompion
reiIte berop I Sirsougs % bar belOit
nof til at fonme til bans Sp8eIeit
4a5 elmer, ferenb ban osoe, Bolt
Sfmibt reiite I~iselebes biSop.
2igct brineeS bertil ibag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
Sorfieuist,

GrploFum. On 9ampfieSel erplo.
Serebe ! WanSaes | en- 6prItifTabrlt
/ @seaebin, llngorn. 10 giser % en-
Monb blep brGbt % Is Tiger laa'
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
Rometeu praiet.

Sra Gbicngo meboeIes, at Saaens
Sonnet par bIepet iogttoeet Der ben
20oe 6S. Tor fsrite Sang meo ube.
prbret 2ie, % Set iaopeI at 2Rg.
mpu6 iom astronomer.
Qroi. Sor oeo Iorthpeiteru 1tni.
berlin "ft Oeu / aifferten" 81. 3 40
ON Worgeuen. @ienrem Seleifopet
bar Den mesct let iguIig % itraoIcu'
De iom en- Stierne. meoens oen feet
me6 blOtts Zine Hprmeit Iigneoe eli
ipog Sgsples al II ;aaget lloieenoe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
Warf smaiu ligeer for Ssben. :

Wlarf Spain ligger fDr Ssoen. =
sfeIae ct GresietGegram fra Heo'
oina, Conn.,, ifal Samiel 8. Gle
mems (Nsarf Spains) Silitano bore
Iaa betanfelis, of bans SG9er paa
set nermete bar opgipet Saabet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
or Manp h%iemfpmmen.

=. 1opo fra Rodeiter, NSinn., Der
Iommen meb lin 6amilie bar opbolot
Tia noqle Woone6er I europa, anfom
beu t9oe os. til Nep Yorf meo
0ampIfibet Celtic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22

Gdub. itoi. 9enitH tSer tcmmcr tbs
no! til al rsbbe TT Pisrtes llo!aareee fra
al BRUNEI
"gRin isce gmiIiel - Ut ies Tube
pfIsos at is Sem su!e iaa bsbtl-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
Ienns. Oh pennclps. gbpar0 Wl

Ienge. % peunelss. gDparp NC.
NieIo, @en al Gurus SO. Sielo, Neo'
Iraaeren at be fsrite SeIegraFleonin'
oer unSer atInnterbaoet, lisger for
tiSen farIig ipg paa geIeOue So'pt'
taI Stem gorf. Son er pengeles c9
uSen noaen Sen til at lie til bam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-22
souoemorbcrcn Spo. Sra @eIgroO

Spnaemurocrcn Spo. Sra gel8rao
/ gerbien teIegroferes, OF Sberit yta'
idin, Ipm &atten til tobe Sum- 1903
/ spioien for en- Sonoe Stftcerer
tranatc Iig inc I Slottet 90 mproeoe
aono slleranoer og 9ronntng Sraga
i 0anbags ofgif peo 9eoen.
IA apinScr Srufnet. On Serge,
bpori ser befanbt fig II @otnoer,
iom por poa Sci til oct uarlige Nar'
feb / nermeite 9p, flIoieileoe !
Wsanoaas. paa goborefloben / I'm.
aorn. meIbes fra Suoapelt. Ia al
a~oinSerne brilfneoe; fun ire bleo
re6oet.
smsrtruitem | S1inuis. Smsrtrr'
item / Sainpis, ser bar lit Sooeo'9oe
Il glain bcicirebe i0sunoa9S en- Gele'
aatiou al Observation-Disclosures ira
Gbicooo, Tom bar fommet til Glein
Ii Sen Seniigt at faa SmsrprtIen re-
buccret. Sruiten bapbe faitIlaact Tri'
fen til 80 Gent Tunoet for CREAM
erpimsr, % oermeb blep bet.
Sampcren "Miiunebaba" ftranoeoe
Runoag Nspreeu ! Gage poa Cell
lpeerne peo ben en9elife &pit, Der
bar &C 8osingerer omborb, iom ole
blep reonet al Siiterbaooe, Sfibei
bIep aSifilig rnmponeret. Saagsr
bopoe p0ret ioa INF, at Sffieerernt
poa ire 9n9e life bapoe funnel tagt
Ell eneite Sbierpatiou.
yin llgreie i Warpffo? Sra @i
braltar taIearaferes, at Spanier
paanp ienoer itore Soritertninser ii
Geuta paa Den marofanife apit biol
oe oaiaa hunger iummen itore 9epo
ter al arigsmoteriel % bpsser itorI
Igaratfer. Ser er oeiaa sipet Or
bre til. at SteSets belle garniioa ia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Isaac Gallup.

With sincere regret will the news of the death Of Mrs. Isaac Gallun be learned by her legion of friends here abouts. She passed peacefully away Friday afternoon after short illness at her home near Poquetanucly Monday she was stricken with a shock and from that she never rallied. Pre- vious to that she had been in excellent health and only last Thanksgiving en- tertained her large family of children. grandchildren and great grandchildren Ut the family gathering which has been held yearly for forty or more years.
 Mrs. Gallup was born in Preston May 23 1923, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Shaw Davis her maiden name being Maria Theresa Davis On March 23 1845 she married Isaac Gallup and since then she has always resided at in March. 1906. They celebrated their golden wedding there March g. 1895. and passed sixty years of welded life together. Mrs. Gallup was q mem Der of St. James Episcopal church in Poauetanuck and formerly when able. was q member of the charitable organ- izatiOns of the church in which she always maintained a deeD interest She was a type of true New England W0manhOod, devoted to her family. and always q faithful worker in the church. She was always willing to lend her hand to a good work of any kind and lived her long life for others. She has left an example of sacrifice and devotion that will have lasting effect She possessed beautiful sym pafhetic and kind characteristics.
 She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
EXCHANGE AND DISTRICT
 MANAGERS MEET HERE
Represent of Western Electric
 Conclude Tour of State Here.

Mir. Porter and MT. WaIgreen. repre- senting the Western Electric company were the guests of District Manager Gray of the eastern district on Friday at the local headquarters on Broad way. The twelve exchange managers of the district District Plant Chief Mil Ter and District Traffic Chief Dow were also present. A most interesting meet ing was held from to o'clock. with consideration of the developmen ent of the telephone service in the future, the CO., operation of the company and the public, and the advancement in the eff ficiency of the equipment of the ser vice. Everyone present joined freely in the discussion of the various topics brought up.
 On the conclusion of the business meeting the party adjourned to the Wauregan hotel, where dinner was served. and the evening was pleasant ly spent with stories and personal rem iniscences. MT. Porter and MT. Wal green have been making a tour of the state. concluding with Fridays visit to the local exchange. They left on the boat train Friday night.
 \ large number of telephones have been installed during the year in the Norwich district. and the new yea7 will be begun with a total of 2.400 in Struments
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
FairvieW Shows Another Good Gain
Rainfall of 3I of an Inch Puts Four Inches More in the Pond-Hustling Work at Pumping Station-Pump Set and Motor Will Be Placed Today-Second Pump Arrives and Switchboard Ready to be Set Up.

be ready. The second pump and mo- tor arrived on Friday, but inasn1uch as it was not possible to set it Friday, it was not taken off the car but It is possible thot it will be taken to the station today if it can be taken care of; otherwise 1t will be taken out the first of next week.
 Water Board Meeting.
 At 430 o'clock Friday afternoon there was the regular monthly meeting of the board of water commissioners, at which bills were approved and routine business enacted. It was decided not to keep the office open Monday. There was a discussion in regard to the per- manent water supply, all the locations being talked over, and from Chandler sz Palmer were received statements in regard to the work. but nothing Of a public nature, it was stated after the meeting, was done. The session lasted about two hours When the city meet ing is called it is said that the engi- neers will be in a position to give hg- ures on other propositions than Jordan brook, if asked, and that there ma y De plans for utilizing Jordan brook without having such g. high dam as first reported, figures being ready on such proposition No further action in regard to Q permanent supply was taken, or will be, until the special city meeting is called and held. and it was stated by one member that it is proba- ole one will not be held until after the pumping station has been thoroughly tested out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
NORWICH DOGS ARE
 INFECTED WITH RABIES
One Belonging to ". r. 8ogue Shot
 by Dog Warden Stanton.

Warning of the appearance of rabies in New London county has been sent out by Heman o. AverilI com missioner of domestic animals. IL is based on meteorological examination of dog from Easl Lyme which is known to have been bitten by d strange dog q few weeks ago, but is said to have been confined so that it could not itself spread the disease The commissioner adds that two or three infected dogs have been at large in several towns in New London coun- " within the past few months and he is informed that all dogs known to have been bitten have been Killed But the fate Of the dogs which had hydro phobia and were at large seems to be unknown. It is probable that they bit other dogs. which may still develop the disease, and all dog owners are warned to watch their dogs closely If the disease develops farther stringent measures will be taken by the state
 Norwich has several cases Of rabies under surveillance 1t is stated. On Friday, Dog Warden Stanton shot a Boston bulldog belonging to w. F Bogue, which had been acting badly for several days. and had been under inc care of q veterinary. Blind rabies, it is thought, was the trouble with the dog it's eyes being green, and it had q peculiar bark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

The rainfall of Friday morning amounted to .31 Of an inch, but serN ed to send much water into Fairvie% reservoir, the measurement showing it to have gained four inches over the consumption, it being 316 inches below high water mark. Although the cold snap followed immediaateIy and serv . ed to check the flow into the brooks, yet the benefit will be felt for q, day or two as there is a 15 inch stream flowing in from Meadow brook. Mo- began lake is also showing some ben eft from the rain.
 On Friday morning, owing to the rain, the work on the putting up of the wires for the electric line was de- layed, but it is believed that by to- night one line will be connected up, or be so near it that it will take but little time to do the work At the pumping station there was d busy time Friday, carpenters, plumbers and mas0ns all being engaged in their par ticular duties connected with the mall- ing ready of the station. A gate has been put in for the well and the build ing IS being painted a slate color.
 The pump which was taken to the house on Thursday has been set up, and connections with it were being made by the plum bers on Friday. The motor has been taken out there. and would have been set up except that the foundation had not hardened suf ficiently, but 1t will be placed today. The switchboard is out there, ready ta be placed in position. and by tonight it is expected that the machinery will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
STOLEN OPERA SCORE
 RETURNED TO POLICE
Man Who Had Made Conflicting
 Statements and Was Arrested

New York, Dec. 30.-The missing opera scores in the $10.000 prize con test of the Metropolitan Opera house for American composers, which disap- peared from an express wagon last Saturday, were returned today un- harmed. Where they have been in the meantime and how they were removed from the wagon, still remain hyster- ies. although Dennis Higgins. who brought them back, has been charged with larceny and held in $2,000 bail
 When Higgins brought the bundle to the police he gave his name as John Req and explained that two men had handed him the bundle with threats that they would kill him if he allowed it out of his keeping. When he open ed the bundle enough to see what it contained and later read in the newspapers of the missing scores he decided to take it to the police.
 Detectives started out with "Rea" to find the two men. After tramping the streets. they say he admitted that there no two men and declared he had found the bundle. Pressed further, he gave his name as Higgjns and was arrested and arraigned under that name.
 The scores were shipped by Walter Damrosch, one of the judges of the contest to George ". Chadwick direc- tor of the New England ConservatOry of Music and were valued at between $40 GOO and S50.00O. The Metropolitan directors gave out a statement tonight that the scores were unbarmed and that the sealed envelopes containing the names of the composers had not been tampered with.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
Whist and Steamed Clans Greatly En-
 joyed-PIans for Anniversary.

R. s. Griswold command, $. w. V. held q well attended and interesting meeting at the armOry Friday evening, Dec. 23d, when officers were elected for the ensuing year. The election result ed as follows: Commander, John F. Sautter: senior vice commander. Ivar Olson: junior vice comma nder. George A. Turner; officer of the day, Albert Thorpe; officer of the guard, William Thorpe; surgeon, Dr. l.. 5. Amy; chaplain B. F. Skinner; trustee for three years. c. A. Maynard; delegate to the department encampment. George A. Turner; alternate. Clarence D. Seyin.
 Following the business session. an enjoyable whist was held, lasting until just 10 o'clock. and the following were the prize winners: First prize box Of cigars. Frank Skinner: second prize, fancy tobacco jar. Clarence D. Sevin. For the consolation prize John r. Sautter and Charles A. Hagberg were tied each having six points. and @ prize was given to each one.
 Tn the turkey contest William P. Ryan proved the winner.
 Following the announcement of the prize winners, an elaborate supper of steamed clans with all the fxings was served by the entertainment commit tee consisting of George A. Turner. Charles Perkins and Herbert Burdick.
 The installation Of the new officers will take place on the third Friday in January. and it was announced at Friday nights meeting that hereafter the command would meet regularly on the third Friday of every month.
 The anniversary committee that will provide for the celebration Of the eighth anniversary of the command or April goth includes Comrades r. .. Smith. George A. Turner and John A Haeberg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
PERSONAL

". G. Hitchon is in New York city on business.
 Miss Mildred MeIlor of Norwich is the guest of Miss Hazel Hopkins of Danielson.
 Herbert Hitchon has returned to his home on Washington place after trip to New York
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Hutchins of Nor Wich were recent guests of Mrs. Az nes A. Hutchins at Oneco.
 The family of Arthur Willard of Packervilie has been in Versailles, the guests of Mrs. Millard's parents
 Miss Annie Holt, who has spent several weeks with relatives here, re- turned to her home in East Lyme on Thursday.
 Charles E. Hopkins and William Bishop of Plaindeld, Frank Burton ot Moosup and George and James But fer of Norwich were at Lords Point early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
JUDGE BURPEE DENIES
 MOTION TO CORRECT FINDING.
Finding in Case of State vs. Weiner Relied With Clerk Parsons on Fri- daV

Judge Lucien Burpee has denied the motion of WeineI's counsel to change and correct the finding in the case of state vs. Weiner and the finding was relied with Clerk Parsons of the su- perior court on Friday.
 Counsel for the defendant asked that Judge Burpee add to paragraph B ol the finding the following: and at said time Weiner had no knowledge that the state would claim that the horse he then offered to trade was one of the stolen horses, and it did not appear from the evidence that the said Weiner ever had such notice until the trial in superior criminal court"
 This is the case in which Epstein and Needles stole two horses and other articles in Rhode Island and brought them to Weiner's farm where one Of them died and harness and robes were found. Weiner was arrested as an ac- complice and found guilty with the other two and all three were sent to state prison. Weiner took an appeal and the case will go to the supreme cOurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
SIX HEARINGS HELD
 BY c. E. PICKETT, MASTER.
Taking Testimony Regarding Norwich
 and Westerly Road Mortgage.

Charles Elliot Pickett. clerk of the United States court, who has been ap- pointed by United States Judge Moves a master to take testimony in adiudi- eating the status of the mortgage against the Norwich and Westerly railroad, in which an attempt is being made to foreclosure, has had six ses- sions at New London taking the testi- mony of Intervening creditors who wish to be placed on status with the mOrtsasees. They are also questioning the validity of the mortgage given to secure the bonded indebtedness of s750 GOO.
 The hearings are at New London because it is the home of the receiver of the company, United States Senator Brandegee, who ie represented by Judge Butler of that city. The inter- vening creditors are also represented by attorneys.
 Before any more hearings by the master are held the decision of Judge Moves on the validity of the mortgage will probably be given If the mort gage is upheld. the creditors give mo- tice they will contest it on the ground that of $250,O00 Of this mortgage no equivalent was given. If this contest goes on, the next hearing will be one of facts in the case in regard to the making and filing of the big TnOrtga ge, the interest upon which has been de- faulted.
 It is said that up to Dec. F of this year the road had paid it's expenses and had surplus of about $15.000 tn the good mainly due to the excellent business of the summer. The ra flroad serves a large district and it is ex- pected upon it's reorga nization it will pay fairly well but the people who subscribed to the stock are likely to lose their investment But many along the line Of the road subscribed so as to secure the railroad. many not expecting to reap on their investment
 If the mortgage is foreclosed, the next step will be reorganization of the company or the formation of a new one to operate the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
BONES FRATERNITY HAS MERRY DANCE AT MILLER'S.
Hall Handsomely Decorated and Many Were Present, Including a Number from Out Of Town.

Alpha chapter of the Epsilon Upsi- lon fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy held Q holiday dance at Mil ler's Friday evening, at which about 125 were in attendance. The chap erones were Mrs. Frank II. Smith. Mrs. Frank Fl. Pullen and Mrs. Asa Backus. The hall was handsomely decorated with red and black, there being an attractive booth at the north west corner with candelabra, while along the walls were hung many ban ners and sheepskins Or the front of the booth was the banner of the fra ternity.
 There were eighteen numbers on the programme, the dancing continuing from SEQ to 1. there being q number from out of town in attendance. Mill lers full orchestra furnished the usual fine programme of music, and the al fair proved a decided success. Those who had charge of the arrangements included r. Russell Smith, Theodore Robinson and Theodore Morrall. Re treatments were served during inter- mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Julia kuttner Gets Annutn7ent of Her
 Marriage to Affinity Earle.

New York. Dec 30-Julia kuttner obtained in the appellate division Of the state supreme court today an an- nulruent of her marriage to Ferdinand Pinney Earle, at Venice, Italy, on March r, 1908. Earle was diNorcel from Marie Emile Fslbacker in Par is in 1908 on her suit for desertion Her failure to transcribe q portion of the decree in the register where the marriage was recorded until three months after Earles marriage to his second wife, suspended the divorce for that period and gave the second Mrs. Earle grounds to contest the validity of her marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Incidents in Society

The F'ortnightly met on Thursday with Mrs. Frank 4. Roath.
 Miss Clarke of Danbury is spending the holidays with relatives in town.
 Captain and Mrs, l.. R Jewett leave town today for a visit with Mrs. Will liam Converse of New York
 MT. and Mrs. II. |. Warrington have returned, after spending the week with relatives in West Northfield, Mass
 MT. and Mrs, Gerard l.. Packer and children of Brookline are visiting at the Parker home on Mckinley avenue.
 Mrs. W. 1T. Fitch of East Town street was in New Haven early in the week. the guest Of her son, w. D. Fitch.
 The Misses Bacheler of East Town street spent the holidays with their brother, Rev. F. F. Bacheler, at his home in Talcottville.
 Recent letters received by Norwich friends from Mrs. (. l.. Ravens locate her and Miss Amidon at Honolulu, Hawaii for an indefinite stay.