davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-07-03
@ @ o @ o o 9 o o o o o o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

9 July 3.
9 l423-Louis XII of France born. 6
@ Died Aug. 80, 1883
o 16OS-Champlain founded the 6
8 city of Quebec. 6
9 1775-Gen. Washington assum- G
o ed command of the Con- 6
9 tinental Army at Cam 9
o bridge. g
@ 1S39-First normal school in 6
9 America opened at Lex 9
o ington, Mass. 6
@ 1S42-An insane youth named 6
@ Bean attempted to assas- g
9 sinate Queen Victoria. 6
o 1S63-End of the three days .
o battle Of Gettysburg. g
9 1866-Prussians defeated the 6
@ Austrians in battle of G
@ Sadowa. G
@ 1S90-IdahO admitted to State 6
@ hood G
o 1S9S-The Spanish feet under 6
o Admiral Cervera de- G
9 stroyed by the American
9 squadron at Santiago. {
" l9lO-The aeronaut Wachter
o was killed by the COL {
@ lapse of his monoplane {
o at Rheims. {
8 o o 8 o 8 o @ 8 o @ o g @ q &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-07-03
Generous TRAMP.

~ 'Please gimme quarter" begged q
panhandler on Washington street. II
won't hand yer no tale about bein'
hungry. pard-honest, wanter git a
drink" --..-.
''But" we objected (for it was in
deed us), you don't need quarter
to buy drink" =
Il ISL" ," answered the panhandler. do
youse t'ink I'm fallen 80: low as ter
take gents money an den not invite
him ter drink wild me?"-Boston Trav-
6lsr.. g.:. q. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-07-03
CHILDREN.
AYFljl

Kickapoo Worm Killer makes
playful children. They like
these delicious candy tablets and
tease for them. Healthy child
rem are always playful. When
a child does not want to play it
Is sick; give 1T Kickapoo Worm
Killer and it will soon be happy.
Price, 25c., sold by druggists
everywhere. :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Fire in Maverick Laundry.

X little before '1o5o o'clock wednes- day night an alarm was rung in from box 132, at the Dank street engine house. for a fire in the Meloney block on Main street. opposite the Hotel Hooker. The fire started in the base ment of the Maverick laundry in the rear, being discovered in rack con taining about 150 shirts that was To- cated in the starching room. The blaze was put out with a line of chemical. It did but little damage to the building, although the shirts were a complete loss and the starching machine was considerably damaged, causing a loss to the laundry that will total several hundred dollars. Nc insurance was carried
 A slight loss was sustained by A. B. Blanchelte, who has his store next door in the san1e block, as the fire worked up through the flooring in the rear. His loss is fully covered by ifl- suranca and the loss to the building, which is small, is also covered by ifl- suranee. The Excelsior Hook and Ladder company with other firenien who were attending the minstrel show at the opera house left the theater in a hurry, missing the closing part of the performance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Miss Julia A. Clark, e1, of Chaplin
 Expired During Tuesday Night.

Miss Julia 4. Clark. aged 91, died at the home of Frank NJ. Landon in Chaplin, probably some time during the night Tuesday. She was found dead in her room Wednesday, mem- bers of the family going there when she failed to respond to the usual morning call. She had been in rather poor health for some little time, bus Tuesday evening retired to her room, saying that she felt the best that she had in number of weeks. Medical Examiner .. M. Knight was called and pronounced death due to dropsy and senility
 Deceased was the second oldest res ident of the town and was born there, g daughter of Charles and Phoebe Clark, being of colonial stock. Her parents were natives Of Hampton and the family for several generations pre- vious were residents of Windhan county. Miss Clark had never left the town of her birth, except to come to Willimantic, her longest excursion. She never rode in trolley car or an automobile and but once or twice in a steam train. There survive two ne- phews and niece, E. L. Turner Of Norwich c. S. Turner of Chaplin and Mrs. Waite. T. Chamberlain of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
BAND BENEFIT
roves nig Financial and Entertainl- nnent Hit-MinstreIs and Dance Car nival Please Crowded House.


 Loo1ner opera house was packed from dome to pit Wednesday evening Dy an audience that thoroughly en- loved every moment of the minstrel Jubilee and carnival of dances staged . for the benefit of Wheeler's American band. Among the audience were large delega tions from many of the various organizations in the city, including Excelsior Hook and Ladder company No l. Company l.. First infantry. c. N e. Gaide Florinond. the ladies auxiliary to A. Q. H.. and the Thread City Cyclere, who had blocks of seats reserved in the parquet
 The entire programme was a finished one, various numbers were well ren- dered and the professional and anna ..eur actors received deserved applause for their clever work. The playing by the band was unusually good and came in for hearty conmendalion The opening number was a decided hit The second part was in keeping with the opening and the excellent con. cert rendered between. Ire various dances met with ready favor and the individual solos were especially well ress4ored. A feature was the rentii- ton of Twas But a Simple Song. by Julian Jordan. The comedy singing and eccentric dancing by IL. Tracy, an actor of years standing, as we'll as the clusine Good Night number under the direction sof Sam Johnson. made big hits.
 The programme follows:
 Opening-Musiea1 Farce Entitled An Evening on the Lawn at Tuxedo. Tambes. James Ferguson, Ernest Gsu- dreau, William Edwards, Charles Hig- gins; bones. William Hussey, Fred Edward. Isaiah Helf. Clayton Taylor; James Gallagher. conversationalist.
 Medley of Popular Airs by Colupa- ny-Stea mboat Bill, William Edwards; On Mobile Bay, Joseph Gaudreau; If the Wind Had Only Blown the Other Way, William Hussey; introduction by John A. ONeil; tenor solo, The Old Plaid Shawl Cutie. Fred Ed wards; Twilight, George Mitchell; Mind Your Own Business. James Fer suson; Gee. but Its Great to Meet g. Friend, Maurice Wallen. Special fea- ture. Julian Jordan in his greatest t success. Twas But a Simple Song.
 Concert by the Band-C. N C. Wheeler, director. March. Federation, klohr; overture. Lucia di Hammer moor, Donzetti; march. National em-i blem, Bagley. Presentation of base ball set to lucky boy in gallery.
 Part Second. 1'erpsichorean musical farce entitled Her Sixteenth Birthday MT. Hayden. James Gallager; Miss Hayden, Harry Murphy: butler, James FerEuson: Kid, papas boy. Ernest Gaudreau
 Uncle Sam's Volunteered by girls of Garde Ste. Cecile.
 Picture Dance-Volunteered by Miss Blanche Chartier, Edward LiHcIIrettx, John MeQuillau. Miss Lucy Douglass, Miss May Sugrue, Charles Higgins, Miss Marie Poke. Lawrence Marrotte.
 College Roys Volunteered by high school boys.
 Conversation Dance-Prosner vegi- ard, assisted by Miss Julia Shea, Miss Elizabeth Winglesman, Miss Jane Ash ton, Miss Marcella Roman, Miss The resa Lee. Miss Helena Twomey, Miss May kea ting. Miss Josephine Coffee.
 c. NJ. Benson and H. T. Cotter-15
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
SUPERIOR COURT
Comes in at WiIIimsntic on Friday for Short Calendar and Assignment of Gases.

The Windham county superior court comes in for short calendar and as- signInent of cases on Friday, May 12, at Willimantic at 10 o'clock, Hon. Mil ton A. Shumway, judge. Following is the list:
 Short Calendar-Horaoe w Olcott, admr., vs. Anthony Blum; Michael Grimshaw vs. town of Killingly; Jus tin $. Greene and J. Marquis Greene; John D. Dorsey vs. Henry l.. Hanson; 1; Philip Fraser vs. town of kfllingly; Albert J. Busheyevs. Mary Etta Bush ey; Ella Sarah Carney vs. Patrick N. Y, N. IT. & Fl. R. R. Co.,; Timothy J. Shea vs N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,; Mary II Martin, admx.. vs. N. Y, N II. & H. R. R. Co.,; John A. Gilbert vs. J Albert Brule. ct als-; George F. Holbrooks trus.. vs. Charles vs. Industrial & Manufacturing Co, ct als.; Ella Nora Youngs appeal from probate. Philip Fraser vs. town of Killngfy; Ida M. Still vs. Eugene F Edwards.
 Uncontested Divorce-Mary E. Tar box vs. William H. Tarbox.
 States Attorneys Notice.
 Mir. Searls stats's attorney. gives notice that he will be in his office at Putnam. S2IurQdy, A1dTCH To, i5ll from a. m. to p. m. for consulta- tfon in regard to criminal business.
 The Trial List
 To Court-Henry W. Levigne vs Charles Haddad Charles H. Baker vs Rood Brothers; Abel R. and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles E. White; Phebe $. Gibson vs. Edward A. Jenison, adm at Putnam; N D. Prince. triis., vs Brownell & Field Co. at Putnam Emma E. Bladley vs. George $. Brad ley: state Of Connecticut vs. Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Meryland May l. Wise vs Daniel s. Brayman; Heller Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor William N. Medbury vs. Frederick Y Meade; NJ Eugene Lincoln vs. Charles T. Crane; Eva Dudeclk vs. Tarus Luk' azick. Justin s. Greene ct al. appea from pfpbate; Ernest F. Moore, trus. vs. Mary o. Jasmin, ct al
 To Jury-The $. Adams Co. vs. the Connecticut company; Reuben E. Pear vs. James B. Tatem and James E. Ia tenn, Jr.; Timothy J. -Coffey vs. Al fred Migneault, at Putnam; Joseph P Love vs. John J. Love; Ida Sirine vs i Samuel Rensck, at Putnam; sCharle. s. Doane vs. Edward Gordon, ct al. Alphonse Dubreuil vs. c. Fred Water man: Abbie A. Sullivan, admr., vs- N Y. N H. & H. R. R. Co.,; Timothy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of ths eaFs ness and that is by constitutional rem edies Deafness is caused by an fr- of the E.ustschisn Tube. Whsn fhis tube is infiamed you have a FumbIinE sound or imperfect bearing, anJ when suit and unless the kndafnmatbon cen be tsfx er out and this tube restored to its normal condition bearing will hs destroyed forever; nine cases out 9T ten are caused by f.atHFrh. which is nothing but su infsmsd condition or the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness fcaus>d bv csfsrrlf) that cannot be cured by Hsts C,afarrh Cure Send for circulars free
 F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consts- nation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
DAMlELSON
Thirteenth Company's Field Day Today Street Signs Come Back o. k.- Bremen Bearers at Albert Rains FuneraI--W. B. F. M. Society in Convention.

The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., will have their May day field rnanoeu vres at the range below the Dyer dam today. The company will assemble at tine armory in service uniform at 6.30 8. m. and will proceed to the range via trolley leaving here at 7.20. Captain Ebert l.. Darbia and Lieut.. Hal R. Eaton will be in command of the com pany. Members of the company will shoot to qualify from the 200, 300 and 800 yard ranges for nlarksmen's scores. Capt. A. P. Woodward, 0. O., Colonel Fitch and Major Hagberg will be the inspecting officers present. The com pany will return here on the special car which they will have for the day. at 6.t0 p. m. Dinner will be served by Wood
 Cassius Chase was in Hartford We'd nesday.
 New Sewer Must Be Laid Deep.
 The regular meeting of the court of burgesses was held Tuesday evening The monthly bills were voted to be paid. Building permits were granted E. T. Preston for a garage and to Franklin & Crosby for an addition to their greenhouses on Academy street. It was voted to secure bids for the con strltction Of 8, sewer on Mechanic street from the manhole in the Acad- emy street sew CT in front of the resi- QSNCc or A. IT. WOOQ lO A point H0TLu at the junction of Mechanic and Hutchins streets. The construction of a sewer on Mechanic street will un- doubtedly be costly, as it will be laid at an average depth of 1s feet, in some places being 24 feet underground. In order to secure sufficient fall for drain age Sor the residences at the northern end of the street the sewer must go eql 1e pels1s seM II 'd9Sp sIql u.Aop meeting that the street signs, which had been sent back to be refinished because of the pesting off of the paint, had arrived here and would be put up soon. The boards which are used for support for the signs will be given second coat Of paint and then the signs will be placed on them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Hattie L. Moulton is visiting MT. and Mrs. Daniel Whittemore' e of Walnut street
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Chase are enter taining Miss F. Allison Arnold of Hart ford.
 J. E. s. Cain and family have moved from Fremont street to the Wilcox house on Farrows street.
 At DanieIson Conference.
 A delegation from the Baptist church attended the missionary conference at Danielson Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mabclle Randall has moved from Fremont street to the Winslow house on Ring street
 To Teach Music in kiIIingIy Schools.
 Miss Helen H. Leavens, for many years instructor. in music in the pub lie schools of this city. has been en gagged by the Killingiy board Of educa tion to take charge of the musical in struction in the Ki1lingly schools.
 Won Silver Cup. r Clarence LaMondy of this city was awarded a silver cup as 8 prize for winning the two-mile novice run at the New Haven A. A. meet Good Fri sday. ,LaMondy was beaten by Sam yberg, but lie protested as Sanberg was not a novice and the committee sus- tainsd his protest.
 Mrs. Joseph Labossiere is making a lengthy visit in Woonsocket. R. I.
 Oscar Conan of South Main street has returned from a visit with his daughter in Atlantic, Mass. Rents Wheaton House.
 George Blythe of Providence, the new track supervisor for the New Ha- ven railroad, has rented the house on Bradley street formerly occupied by Ml. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton.
 Setting Out Orchard. E. N. Wheaton has been setting out an orchard of over 400 trees near his house south Of this city About 200 are peach trees, 125 apple and the re- mainder cherry.
 Wedding Next Monday. The wedding of Joseph Gendreau of Danfelson and Miss Mary Louise Cor dier of this city. daughter of Patrol man and Mrs Julius Cordier, will take place at St. Mary's church next Mon day morning.
 Miss Marion Earnshaw of New York is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. c. Leonard.
 l Miss Psyche Webster, matron of the Day Kinball hospital. has returned from a trip through the south. Joseph IsaboSsiere, for the past ten years clerk for P M. LeClair & Sons has bought the Bibeault grocery store on Woodstock avenue. | Oppose Hammond Lot. | Acting on the rurnor that the Ham | mond lot on the corner of South Main and Grove streets has been selected by the treasury department as the site for the new pos ostoff1ee. business men ir 1 this city are circulating petitions te be forwarded to the department re- monstrating against the selection oi i this lot as site, as too distant from | the business center of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
JEWETT CITY
interesting and Informing Lectures Mrs. R. A. Wilbur Entertsins A..
 F. ciass-Dr. Jennings Leaves Hos
 nifaI

Monday evening. Rev. Elliott F. SJudley, pastor of the Danieison Meth odist church. gave a lecture on Gifted People. in She Methodist church, un- der the auspices of the men's class. A large number attended and were much entertained. There were solos by Clarence Jeffers and Joseph Gra- ham. Tuesday evening. Rev. F. o. Cunningham gave a stereopticon lec- ture under the auspices of the Knights of Honor. in Films opera house. The subject was A Trip Through Europe, the 150 views being taken by MT. Gun ningham while on trip by steamer, train and bicycle. through France, Switzerland, England and Belgium. Everyone who attended enthusiastical- talk ss very instructive.
 A. F. Class Goes to GIasso.
 Mrs Robert A. Wilbur entertained the A. F. class of the Baptist church at her home in Glasgo Tuesday eve hing. the party going in r. H. Gill; bert's and A. C. Brewster's automo- piles. They enjoyed social time and refreshments of chicken salad. Parker house rolls, olives, pickles, cake and ice cream. They received favors of May baskets, filled with marshmal- lows
 D. 4. R. Plans for Memorial Day.
 4 business meeting of Anne Brews- ter Tanning chapter, D. A. R., was held in the chapter room on Wednes- day afternoon, when Miss Ida Eos ter. Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Flor ence Wakefield and Mrs. I. H. Tracy were appointed a decoration commit tee for Memorial day. Mrs. F. F. BJrleson will place the memorial up- on Anne Brewster Earnings grave, and Miss Martha Brewster upon the boulder in Pachaug, Mem orial day.
 Mrs T. c. Tiffany of South Man chester is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Tracy
 Miss Pauline Murphy of Greeneville has been a visitor in town.
 Delegates to Convention.
 The delegates from Dcrcas circle of The Kings Daughters to the county convention to be held in Willimantic next Wednesday are Mrs William c. Jeffers and Mrs. J. H. Tracy T. E. Sheas John Glynn and Marcus Driscoll were in Hartford Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Personals.

H. c. Pryor of New York was in Willinantic Wednesday.
 H. M. Lerou of Norwich was Will limantic visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. E. H. Spring of Pleasant street was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee was in Norwich on Wednes- day
 Miss Katherine Rafferty, organist- at S.. Joseph's church, spent Wednesday in Hartford
 State Highway Inspector Donovan of Norwich was in Willimantic for a short stay Wednesday.
 Judge of Probate James A. Shea was in Hartford Wednesday attending 8 meeting of the judges of probate of the state
 Attorney A. B. Hayden of Manches- ter, N. H.. Dartmouth 1900 man, was the guest of Robert 0. Snow, g classmate at Dartmouth. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Beauest to Ida Potter Brick.

Dwight E. Potter of Hartford, for mer resident of Willinantic, died leav- ing will under date of December 6, 1906, in which these beauests are made: To his daughter. Ida Potter Brick Of WiIlimantie. all his property ecution of the will all the pro6erty but $500 shall go to his granddaughter, Marguerite Potter Brick. this clause being drawn at the request of his wife. The $500 goes to his wife. Camilla Jillson Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
 'F 1 HAD ONLY KN0WN'

If I had only known how quickly Eczema can be cured, what long years of awful suffering it would have saved me- writes F. A. Will of 2506 Wash ington St., San Francisco, Cal.
 This, after 40 years of suffering and after using less than one bottle of the oil of Wintergreen- -Thymol D. D. D. Prescription. certain knowledge D. D. D. Prescrip- ton always gives instant re1ief-abso- lute relief inside of ten secondsi
 Smiths Prescription Co., 205 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
FUN ERALS.
AIbert H. Rain.

The funeral of Albert H. Rain was held from the undertaking rooms of l.. E. Kennedy Wednesday afternoon at 2fo'c1oc1s, Eev Mir Studley officiating The bearers, all firemen were John Gordon, Archie Hutehins, Walter Chase. W Fsenner Woodward. Mettie Bernier and Joseph LsElie. Burial was in the Westf1eld cemetery. l.. E. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 George Kendall.
 The body Of George Kendall was brought here for burial from Proyi- dence Wednesday. Funeral Director A. F. Wood took the body in charge and burial was in the Brooklyn cemetery.
 Going to Boston.
 Arthur LacoTnbe, who has acted as manager of local poolroom for the past winter, will leave here next week to become chauffeur for a Boston man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
In the Wake of the Measles.

The little son of Mrs. o. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark. had the measles. The result was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Comound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since Group. whoopinR cough. measles cough all yield to Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound The genuine is in the yellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Two Farms Sold.

George Kramer Of Mansfield City sold to Antonio Camper1ingo. of New York Wednesday his farm of ST acres with all his stock and farming tools. Joseph konop of Hop River sold to Stephen Eisler and John Sale of Pas saic, N. J.. his farm of 175 acres with all his stock and farm equipment We'd nesday. These deals were effected through the Peck real estate agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
May Mee.ins of sohoo, cemmitt.s.

At the regular May meeting of the town school committee. "Wednesday night Miss Hattie A. Jacobs, teacher of the Eighth grade in the Natchaug school, was promoted to assistant prir cipal with salary of $500, an advance of $40 over her former salary. Miss Margu erite M. Clone for several years teac1fer in the Eagleville school, was engaged as teacher of rfle Sixth grade at the Natcfaug school to succeed Miss Florence T. Strong, who resigned at salary of s1t per week. James F. Twomey, member of the committee was appointed to confer the diplomas upon the graduating class at the Natchaue school, the exercises for which will be held at the new assem- bly, hall at the high school. c. o. Car tier and James F. Twomey were ap- pointed to assist Principal J. l.. Har- roun te make arrangements for the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
The N. C. Murray Co.
Suicide in State Prison.

Haftford. Conn. May 10.-salvatore " Alurzarelo committed suicide at the stae prison, ill Werhersfeld last night Dy hanging. His body was found sus- pended Tn a cell this morning by one of the guards. The prisoner was sen
 fenced in Bridgeport, October 31. 1907. to rom nine to fourteen years for manslaugnter He was 40 years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Potvin, Jr.

Mrs. Marie Louise, aged A, wife of John Potvin. Jr., of 24 Adelbert street. died Tuesday evening at her home as result of a complication of diseases She was native of this city, a daugfr- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I.eMay There survive her husband nine days old son, her mother. and a broth CT, Charles LeMay Of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

minutes with the latest song hits, in trOdueins, Piano. Man and darned l. we fellows can do without Girls, Girls, Girls.
 Prof. Samuel Johnson Sugar Moon and Co.-Good Night, under the per- sonal direction of sam Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
no you Have the Eioht Kind Of ssis7

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you sIss right kind of help to neutra1izs and re- move the poiscns that cause backscf<, headache. nervousness and other kid- ney and bladder ailments. Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Going to Boston.
w. 3. F. M. SOCIETY.
Annuat Convention Held With Local
 Baptist Church.

The annual convention of the wom- mans Baptist Foreign Missionary so- ciety of Connecticut was held at the Baptist church "Wednesday The busi- ness meeting of the society was held
 at the morning session. beginning at 11 o'clock. The afternoon seryice be-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Home From Arizona.

George w. Hickey arrived home on Wednesday from Phoenix. Ariz where he has been for the past two years. MT. Hickey is enjoying good health and looks it. He has many thrilling stories to relate of the great south west.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
A eurul.r,s Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so complete ly as mothers long illness. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills are splendid remedy for women. '.rhey gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble wrote Mrs. M. c. Dun lap of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25e at Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Mrs. Livinassone to Speak.

Mrs. Deborah Know Livingstone, Rhode Island state president, will ad- dress the local branch 3f the w c T. U. at their free will offering meet ing in the First Baptist church Sun day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Mcknight, pastor of the, Chaplin Con gregational church. offfciated Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich, under the direction of Funeral Direc-
 tors Elmore & Shepard of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

gan at 2 o'clock and was addressed by several Boston people prominent in the missionary world. A collation was served in the parsonage of the West field Congregational church at o'clock for the attending delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Taaless Doa in Pound.

Dog Warden Irving M. Ford picked up stray spaniel. brown and white, Wednesday without a tag. It is now being held in the pound.