davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
REPUBLICANS CARRY WILMINGTON.

The city election Of Wilmington last
Saturday resulted in a clean sweep for
the republicans. Or. Howell, republican
was elected mayor over DR.. Spruanee,
democrat by 852 majority. They also
elected President Of Council by a ma.
jority Of $50, and city Treasurer by $40
majority. The republicans regained
control Of council by one majority. One
surprise Of the election was the large
number of Socialist votes cast their
receiveing 356. The mayor
members Of the Street and
Sewer Department, and a member Of
the Water Department. This insuTes
a republican administration.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
ARTS and CRAFTS GUILD NOTES.

The treasurer will be on hand this
friday and tomorrow Saturday
nights to receive dues and issue mem
Dership cards for June.
During the present month gymna-
sium equipment will be installed 10 the
yard at the rear Of the Guild House.
Miss Yardley, on Tuesday night,
gave demonstration OF clay modelling
to a number Of interested boys.
Glasses in clay work are now held on
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
Tuesday and Thursday nights classes
in wood work on Monday and Wed
nesday nights.
Mr.. Lefferts has loaned an organ to
the Guild House.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE.

William 1. Simpson and Thomas
Simpson, his son, will sail for Europe
on Saturday, if they can get booking
on the steamer from New York, for q
three months tour in England and on
the continent Mr.. Simpson has been
troubled with indigestion this spring,
and ne hopes to get relief by travel,
which will also take his mind from his
very large real estate interests; which
will be looked after by his other sons in
his absence. A few years ago he made
a tour Of Holland and France, and was
greatly benefited by his tour at that
time.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
INSURANCE PAID PROMPT.

The insurance on the lives of A. Don.
nell Marshall, Esq, for 81 900, and that
OF James w. Reedy for 50 900, was paid
in less than three weeks after their
death to their wives by the Knights Of
the Maccabees Of the World, by George
H. Baynum, who is the local secretary
and treasurer Of Milford Tent, No. 5.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
SOLD POWER BOAT "FANNIE."

In front ofthe Windsor Hotel in Mil
ford, on Saturday last, the Fish Com.
missioner Of Delaware sold at public
auction, the power boat formerly used
10Y that department, but which was
Eot now needed, and the buyer was
Louder n. Hearn, who paid Sl4O 90 for
the boat When new it cost $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
MILFORD'S PRAYER FILED.

When the prayer ofthe Milford bust.
ness people and those who use the rail.
road depot at Milford, was read to the
stockholders meeting Of the Delaware.
Maryland d&Vhginia Raj road at George.
town last week, II received q Tespect-
ful hearing, aud by q formal motion.
the secretary vas directed to place the
petition on fiie ); its possible grave yard.
This was some sort Of recognition at
any event to get on file OF the stock
holders meeting Ii is q - shame
that the people Of this community,
many OF whose ancestors contributed
literally OF their meaBs to build and
equip the road, and gave in addition
their lands IS right Of way, that they
should be compelled to put up with the
poOrsccommodalions which the depot
at Milford affords and when embarkipR
or departing from trains at Milford. get
of into the storms and the mud. where
not even platform affords comforts to
the traveller. 1t would lie well for the
people to assert their rights, and 90 at
the people iu Broad Street Station with
their demands. Lets have some com.
fort during the present generation We
are paying for 1t certainly.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
SONG STORY BY PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR.

On Sunday evening next at z 80 the
choir Of the Presbyterian Churcn will
give another Of their delightful Song.
Story Recitals. This will be the fourth
OF the series and each one has been in
creasingly interesting and helpful. The
title of the Song Story is"Saved at Sea y
The story, written expressly for this
service, is by Mrs. o. F. Watson the
musical settings by Grant Colfax fuller
consisting Of solos, duets, obligatos and
quartettes. The song will be read by
Rev Henry L. Bunstein. 1t isf full OF
dramatic interest and is sure to touch
the heart and drive home it's gospel
message. All are invited,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
PETIT jurors DRAWN
FOR The sussex COURT

Following are lists OF Petit Jurors
drawn by Jury Commissioners Henry
A. Houston aud Curtis E. Davis, to
serve at the June term of the Superior
Court OF General Sessions in and for
Sussex County, also Additional Jurors
for the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
which will sit on Tuesday, June 27th
PETIT JURORS.
First District-Charles NJ TatmRn,
Albert E. Archer, George r Clendaniel.
SecOnd-William HATFIELD, Nehe-
miah M. Wiley, Harry r. Wright.
Third-Asbury Brown, Jesse Obier,
John ]. Kinder.
FOurth-Curtis S Rogers, Robert
Spicer, Isaac E WOotten.
Fifth-Ezekiel KenRey, Frank A.
Robertson, James w. Bailey.
Sixth Edward Goslee, William
g Bryan, Henry B Mitchell.
Seventh-Gove S. McCabe, William
Williams, Chester Townsend.
Eighth-Wrixham M. McIlvaine,
John Marsh.
William J. Thoroughbred,
Alfred P. Pepper, Harry Z. Hudson.
Tenth-David Coverdale, William J.
Wescoat, Silas ]. Warrington, Eeear
w. Ingram
ADDITIONAL PETIT JURORS.
First District-David H. Argo, x.
ert E. Hazard, Joshua A. Enegood.
WilliOm J. Cirwithin.
Second-J Frank Porter, John p.
Isaacs, Jabez T, Wiley.
Third-Martin Cannon, Ernest Fields.
Simeon P. Wiley, Robert J. Allen.
Fourth-John 5. Locates. James n.
Wright, Thomas H Messick.
Fifth-Charles E Moore, Harvey r.
Rodney, Joseph NJ. spicer, Harry Rich
srdsOn.
William L. Parker, Clayton
NJ Atkins OF Edgar W. Gray.
Seventh--Isaiah Lockwood, Elijah
Lynch, James Townsend, Caleb NJ.
Simpler
Eighth-John B. Steele, Otis. D.
JOseph.
Ninth-Ell P. Pepper, Rufus Davis,
David NJ Reynolds
Tenth-Thomss J. Lindale, Elisha
D, Campbell, Alfred H. King. b. Frank
Walls
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
The new HARRINGTON SCHOOL.

The Board o. Education OF Harring.
on have succeeded this week in obtain.
ing an ideal lot for their new school
building. II is located on FELTON, Ave.
nue., only half block beyond the pres
ent school building, and has a grand
frontage Of $50 feet on FELTON, Avenue
by a depth Of $50 On the cross street,
which is the southern boundary OF the
lot The lot lie parallel ground and is
in every way q typical site for q school
building. Here can be had ample play
grounds and the north part OF the lot
with frontage Of $50 feet ts beautifully
adapted TO a tennis court The plaI s
Of Architect Charles g Fisher OF Mil
ford have been adopted and the exca.
walton for the building will begin on
Monday next. The building will pre-.
sent handsome appearance and will
be great attraction to Harrington. Its
dimensions are rs feet by 100 feet. 1t
will have q flushed basement with
separate play rooms and separate lunch
rooms for girls and boys. 1t will have
a thoroughly up-to.dste heating and
ventilating system-with ventilated
lOtiOns-and al necessary sanitary
equipments. II will have programme
clock, vacuum cleaning system and
a system Of electric interphOnes in all
rooms In fact it will be r thoroughly
modern school building, credit to any
community and the pride Of prOgres.
siVe town.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
RACING At MILFORD ON JULY 4TH.

w n. Huttenlock, owner OF the
Glenworth Farm Driving Park, has
made ara pngements for fine meet at
the track Oh July 4th. The races held
at the track last fourth Of July were Of
the very best and drew immense crowds
from all over the State. We are in
formed that good enteries have been
made as those Of last year. This will
afford q lot Of pleasure to those who
love good horses.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
COLORED MASONS.

Hiram Grand Lodge Of ColOred Ma.
sons will hold it's semi annual session
on June 18th at Milford. 1t will be
addressed by Grand Master William
H. Colwell, Deputy Grand Master
Harry Wicks and Grand Orator Albert
Price. The members Of the Philadel-
phia Grand Lodge and the members Of
the knights Templar will attend the
session.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Webb are
now the proud parents Of bright ten
pound baby boy, born to them on Tues.
day morning, June 9Th, 1911, and hearty
congratulations are being extended by
their many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
CHTLDREN'S DAY SERVICE.

The Williamsville NJ. f. Church will
hold their Children's Day service in
the grove on Sunday afternoon. June
18th. at 2 30 o'clock. A cordial invita-.
lion is extended to all.
s. NJ. KINNEY, 5upt.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
OTHOsON.


Mrs. Esther J. OthOsOn, mother OF
w. Scott Biggs, Of this town, died al
her home in WOodstown, n J on
Sunday June 4Ih, 1911, aged ss years.
The body was brought to Milford on
Tuesday evening, aud funeral ser
vices were held from the residence OF
her son, in South Milford, on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, intermept
made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Isaac A. White directing the funeral.
VOSHELL.
Mrs. Anna VOshell, wife OF Eugene
VOshell, who resides hear the NJ. E
Church in Milford Neck, died at her
home on Monday, June 5th, 1911 after
an illness Of about two weeks with a
complication Of diseases, aged shout as
years. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at noon from her late home,
Rev. &. W. Bounds and Rev. &. b.
Kitchen Of Frederick officiating In
terment was made at Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery by Harry F. Mitten, funeral
director.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
OBITUARY.
POsTLEs

Miss Annie Postles, aged "a years,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse POsIles
OF East Front Street, North Milford
died at the home Of her parents on
Wednesday, May Slst, 1911 Funeral
services were held at her late home on
Friday, Rev. L. A. Bennett officiating.
Interment was made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery by COvey & Watson, funeral
directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
RECORDS HOLD
Marks Made IN Baseball Stand Ur-
broken-Cincinnati Holds
Record for Hts.

Heavy hitting Of tine early baseball
81 aeDu caused uo cud of comment and
uI! records were looked Up and pub
li=hcl. bar few OF those printed TO
date appear 10 Doe correct. In looking
over he files back from lSNo the sub
Joined figures appear to be- interesting
ar This flwc.
TIE record for runs scored Is held
iy fl. chicago National league club.
which beat Louisville Be- TO =. ON
June %. 1895. Fred Clarke. manager
ot r." Ti''-hur- club. Hans Wagner.
Tommy leach and Deacon PhIlippi
were moThc-s of the Colonies az that
time while Cap iuSou lead the Cubs.
Tn" Thi..i,- were beaten hy provi.
demo" on AU-. 8. ls>G. hy the ~ OF
-' 90 ". which is probably the worst
beating 60 ial club cyD received The
famous Charley Eadbournc twiried
FOR Providence Tor the tenth cousecu-
fiy. Git.
Th" worlds total base batting rec
ord held bs Cincinnati and vas
made on Sept f.. 1N>N. The Reds
hatI,I Pitcher Tirh!Dy 81 Pitt-bur.
or 80 ruu- and % hits for "a total OF
80 bases
The Ihilics hold 'hc worlds rec
ord for number ~ hits 900 One game
Pitcher NIdsHorfh OF Louisville was
fhr victim. and frr Phillios made gG
hits of li- delivery. The same was
played Zoo lsYt ard III UrlIhanty.
Hi.lr Hamilton and sam Thompson
Iri iu fh" slaurhfor OF fIr tWirltrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
RUDE WADDELL Is
A GOOD BOY NOW
RUDE HAS CLIMBED ON THE WA.
TER WAGON TO STICK.
ice cartilion Has Mastered the
HEAVIER ~ Enforcing Rules
Of Ills Club.

Ioo Can'ilon has mastered Rube
Waddell. and The former sensational
lcft handler is pitching the best bail
r: tho recent years :or Minneapolis
'hi- 'dscn
Nof only has Ruhc climbed the wa
ter WAGON and has not made a wob-
bic hu' no has ~rrfrained from taking
those fishing trips for which he has
been noted. IT," has done the bulk OF
the pitching for tho MiIlers this sea-
son and Is leading his teams pitchers
10y a EoOd'y margin.
Cantilion is using him as much as
Duffv Is using FL Walsh. When Rubo
SIS nor pitching his own game he IS
fnistiu- one which Is in danger for
"a of his teammates.
Las Friday in Louisville Ruha
pitched both of a douhle-head-
IT. and won them both. Strange 10
say. he Was hit much more freely In
tho FIRST game than in tho second.
Minneapolis is leading the associa.
nor. and 10 rho pcnuant goes there for
tho second time. Maddell more than
% o.N"r individual viii be- rospon-
-ih'" for 'hc victory.
\or since the wear Connie Mack
had W7dt"l and he made his wonder.
ful record has any manager hccn able
~ g-- good WORK Ouf of the eccentric
pitcher |ovcopjiuc Cautiilou this year.
Even under Mack he took an oc"a-
-ior3l vacation without permission.
something hc has NOT done under Can.
fiIiOr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
ED. SMITH
WANTS JOB
OF MANAGING THE GRAND
RAPIDS TEAM NEXT SEASON
Owner Ennis States He Is HIGHLY
Pleased With Showing Made by
Smith This Season.

MANAGER Smith. of the Grand
Rapids team. says he will nor he sat
isied with lower Than second place
for his team.
Tho word coming from Terre Haute
TO the effect that the release OF Angus
Grant has been purchased by the new
owners OF the Tcrrc Hautc club
that he may manag the Miners liz
balance Of this and all next season,
puts an end TO the report emanating
from another city of the circuit TO
the effect that Grant would manag
the Grand Rapids team When the
report was first given out. it seems
a number OF Grand Rapids most
faithful fans wrote Owner Ennis to
the effect that Grant would not be
nearly as pleasing to them as a
manager here AS Ia Smith. and that
they hoped no such change would be
made as reported.
owner Ennis states that he Is high
Is satisfied with Smiths record as
manager. and that the big fellow Will
certainly bc here next year. and also
that 'L" sale OF Grants release to
lerrr llaute means that the former
Evansville and south Send manager
viii certainly not, play here next
year. This Will Dee very pleasing to
local laus, Who look upon Smith as
not only the leagues best pitcher,
bur % mOs capahI, manager VINO has
Iu.ce boz most OF IN. materials ut
h4s command. No manager or player
her" .u years has been more popular
with th" fans than Tie clever pitcher.
-Grand Rapids Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

Mike Donii1 certainly has peppered
mp the Hops "a bit by his presence on
The team. Nikct vino has been chris
tened "\'ver stop Talking Mike. is
% pretty oily boy. and every afternoon
erco'- the uupirciu-chicf with a
good afternoon. nice weather. etc.,
ON his first "trip to The plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

one Of the best Grand Circuit meet.
ing OF tie year has been given. Then
The pool selling was abolished and Tho
meeting lancui.hcd TOR 2 year or two.
when IN" happy idca was tired az add
liE a iaIr To the racing. and this year
ON fonda Their" Was IN estimated
attendance OF $1,000.
This fact nicely emphasize that
where racing viii not otherwise flour.
ish Il can he successfully given vi,h
a fair. iesp.'" no Interference with
pool sell re. Tor tho biz crowds will
turn oUi 20 soc the fair and incident
any enjoy t.' racing. for somehow
merely the name fair" has a mag
netiliue Influence 20 bring people ont
Whr would IA o'hcryi~" thing OF at-
tending th" racing. Syracuse viii
idk" up p running N" comir@ week..
and should have Il hanncr meeting
With a tir "r'r-. jCdGIug from ad
Nauc" indications.
That tro''iu- geldinr r. T c..
> u''5. that has beer tout"d far and
Wild" Ia a." newspapers a. a horse
mat Vas taken right ont of the pillow
ana RACED down the biz ring. annexed
not cr BIZ stake a. Hartford on Mon
day when p" walked away with the
hig end of tho SIuuht Charter Oak
stake. one of fhc classics OF the trot.
ting tu:f. defeating such GOOD trot.
tors as Chatt. Direct. 2..1".. Gordon
Todd. l".-c Forest. for which a pat
ION 60 To- Mcdonald cave up a com
tor'ahlr sym .arly i'm the s"aSon, ami
several oth,rs.
X p. rFHMM"nrs IN. tna-f.- n.nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

The Grand Rapids Press is evi.
d'uily trying 10 square itself with
III smith. when u refers 10 "A report
mat AsEie Grant would manage the
Grads ass cmau1iur from another
city. for the Press itself contained
Tie orieiual story jrst before the
Bronchos came here 10 play the ex-
Eyas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
Amounts Fixed For School Districts
Town Will Spend s5s 1856 or Over $1,000 Less Than Last
Year-Reasons for the Reductions

For the purpose of fixing the appor-
tionment of school money for the diff
ferent districts of the town, there was
joint meeting of the board of select
men and the town board of school Wis
itors on Friday evening in the select
mems office. There were present Sc
lectmen A. w Lillibridge and F. E.
Beckwith. Acting School Visitor F. H.
Foss, E. j. Brophy, c. E. Briggs, J. NJ
Lee, c. N. Congdon and George Thomp-
son.
There met the board several repre-
sentatives of the school districts in
Guiding President A. A. Browsing,
Treasurer f. J. Leavens and Supt. D.
d. Tillson of the Central district, c.
S. Woodmansee of the East Great
Plain district and a representative of
the Greeneville district. They asked
for slight increases in their respective
districts. Following the conference
with the district representatives the
joint board decided to increase the
amount for the Central district 500,
for the East Great Plain district SIS
and for the Greenevlle district $50
With these exceptions. the amounts
for the districts were fixed as they
were apportioned at the meeting of
the joint board in June The amounts
as compared with those of the previ-
GUS year follow:
West Chelsea .$14,75o s1436o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTlNE
The Great Toilet Germicide?

You don't have to pay soc or $1.00 a
pint fer historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of a
more cleansing, germicidal, healing
and deodorizing antiseptic solution
with one 25c box of Paxtine-a solu-
bic antiseptfc powder, obtainable at
any drug store
PaNin9 destroys germs that cause
disease. decay and odors-that is why
II Is the best mouth wash and gar
gle, and why it purifes the breath,
ciea;,ses ara preserves the teeth bet
ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in
sponge bathing it completely eradi-
Gates perspHation and other disagree
anie body odors. Every dainty Wom-
an appreciates this and its many other
toiiet and hyEienic uses.
Paxtine' is splendid for sore throat,
infamed eyes and to purify mouth
and breath after smoking. You can
get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store, price 25c and soc, or by
mail postpaid from The Paxtine TOT
let Co, Boston. Mass, who will send
you free sample if you would like
to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
FoREsTERS INITIATE
FOUR CANDIDATES.
Committee Named by Court City of
Norwich to Arrange for goth Ami
versary.

-Four candidates were initiated on
Friday evening at the regular meeting
of Court City of Norwich. No. 63 For
esters of America, in Foresters' hail,
the work being done by the degree
team captained by Brother Hero and
showing commendable results from a
lot of patient practice on the part of
the team and the instructor. interest
ing reports of the condition of the
court were read.
A visiting brother from Court Ar
gyle of Cleveland, o., gave a good
sound talk on Forestry, also compll-
menting the team upon the fine work
they had done, with not a great amount
of time to prepare for it.
On Nov. 18th the court celebrates its
goth anniversary. which will be made
a noteworthy occasion for the Forest
ers of the city, as it is the intention to
send invita- tions to the other courts.
Chief Ranger Mahoney appointed a
general committee of three, T. A.
Carey, +. J. Murtha and George ii.
Do1an, to start Immediately upon work
ing up the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
FOUND HER HUSBAND,
Mrs. John HUMPHREYS of New London
Got the Police to Help Her Search.

On Friday evening, Mrs. John Hum
phries of New London. who said she
had been married six months, applied
to the police for a squad of officers
to go with her and surround a sum
init street house, as she believed her
husband was there. She was formerly
of this city, but now works in New
London, her husband being a soldier
at Fort Terry.
policeman was sent with her to
the house and she found her husband,
as she said she would. She had been
tracing him about the city. Her sus-
pic1ons We're aroused when she inter-
cepted a letter from Josie Snow and
a ring. Until then she thought her
husband ali right. After finding her
husband, they left the place
together, she having previously said
that she desired to know whether he
intended to continue such visits, or
to do as he should. She mentioned
that she might take steps to get-a
divorce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
Jonathan TrumbuII Chairman.

A large attendance is looked for at
the annual field day of the Connecticut
society, Sons of the American RevoIu-
ton, at New London, October II. New
London occupies an important place in
revolutionary history, and great deal
of interest is being shown in the
meeting. President George c. f. Will
Jams of Hartford has appointed the
following committee to act with him
in the arrangements: iona than Trum-
bull, Norwich: Gen. E. S. Greeley, New
Haven; Judge Morris B. Beardsley,
Bridgeport; P. Leroy Harwood, New
London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
s5S,S56 s61,53O

This makes the total for the schools
for the ensuing year S2,674 less than
in the previous year. One of the large
reductions results from the Taftville
district, where there are four less
teachers this year. In the Central
district there is less appropriated be-
cause the town does not provide for
the kindergarten.
The expenses were aYso cut down
this year quite a little by the several
districts being required to hand in
itemized statements of their accounts
whereas previously only the totals
were submitted with incidentals and
miscellaneous running up to good
sized amounts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Joseph WhewelI Claims His Wife Com
n,itted Adultery.

Joseph whewell of Stonington has
brought suit against Rose A. Whewell
Of parts unknown for a divorce, on the
croundsof adultery. alleged to have
been committed in Stonington with
John Doe between October l, 1910, and
February 1. 1911. They were married
October 3. 1903, her maiden name be-
ing Rose Ann st. Louis. This case
was fled late, but was ordered on the
docket for September.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
Bonds and Securities Found.

The National Whaling bank of New
London has received from Buffalo an
envelope containing several bonds and
Canadian securities which were in a
package with $1,000 in cash, which
was addressed to the National Park
City bank. New York, on Tuesday last.
The $1,000 in currency was stolen by
a boy runner for the New York bank,
and the other contents OF the envelope
mailed by him from Buffalo in order
that they might not be found on him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
Not A Word OF Scandal

married the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. p. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo, who
said: She told me DR.. Kings New
lie Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
new woman" Easy, but sure remedy
for stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Only CSC at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
CIGHT Err CANTON LEAVES.
axes Away Load of Stone and Drill
ing of Ledge in River is Resumed.

On Friday the lighter Samuel Carl
ton, which has been in the Shetucket
river under Laurel Hill bridge lifting
out the rock which has been blasted
there, was taken to New London with
the load of stone and the disjointed
derrick.
The drilling was resumed on the
ledge Friday and more stone will have
to be taken out of the river. 1t is ex-
pected that two weeks more will COM
plete the Job