davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

~ ~ USCAuDo VI tH0 lACI L06t
70 feWsteachers are prepared to teach
1t.andShs considered It . weak propo-
Alton q attempt to teach anything
90 that character without ample Prep
aration. Inssome places he found
! hszwork va being carried on
lNsIy NSlI:sa He suggested that where
agficnlturs isstaughtsin the rural
1chools that the work take on q more
practicals turn. That something like
n acrss ot ground should be set
/ SDarti d the immediate vicinity Of the
sIseNcs!n1eoo lhouseswhere crop OF several
Sesases q Train could be raised,
- tIhsspupilssb s given the opportu-
la ny sof aetual YORK IN the growing
1sAssrop.gThe would understand
. Work much betterSwith this prac.
ss ~ feature rather than INDUCING
g much in He touched upon
80 msagregAppropratiopps which have
Nlss al giyensby congresssto the agricul-
u l saa@industry. - 9 dinlcult 9
alter Y vas years ago to In
tsrsst cso'nlsrsessmen in helping these
mt : the farm. He was glad,
~ ssNysrsstt ' 9 note that there was q
yalsstSdi6srenr Ia the feeling OF con-
4r g. ssandssw Of one time 5000
\. 2 nisgardly hand.
~ member afe now willing to ap-
apropr1steam millions with ten times the
q essdom: N closing he touched on
80 brlghtsr tide Of farm life. and Of
"a . nlNSSSthilngssw q would serve to keep
St ~ family ~contented.
Chamberlain, superintend-
sentSofsfarmers' institutes, gave . brief
sAAdrses and referred TO the begin
- the cornSshow In this city
seeoplnenve yearsaEo. when seven out
m n = aud.ieInceo Of 5000 In the corn
q a u SSremainsd after the afternoon
eonlcett - start the corn growers as
ss atssa = AZ reviewed the life Of
s ~ a r. since that time and
asxprsssd himself ~ being exceeding
Az wsll pllsased With the results
whic sla a have been attained q during the
yeaI that the same ~ been In
sxistence. AZ found that under the
snswsr system q instruction . better
smpfessionsWas oeiis made on the
81 andshe found further that the
soid m G q Tying 70 drive him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Various Items.

DR.. w. L. Higgins Of South Coventry
was in WiIlimantic Saturday.
Town Clerk Frank P. F'enton paid
three fox bounties Saturday to Thomas
]. Merrissey.
Mrs. Louis Kingsbury of South Cow
entry was the guest of friends in Will
limantio Saturday.
Miss Myrtfce Kinssbury of 46 Wind
ham street spent the week end with
relatives in Thompson.
George Counihan of Hartford, for
with his family in Eagleville.
Miss Mary Regain left Saturday
evening for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. William Donovan, of Fftchburg,
Mass.
Timothy Mcnamara of Palmer,
Mass, formerly of this city, was the
guest of relatives and friends in the
city Saturday evening and Sunday.
Arrangements are being made by the
supper at Wfndham inn. Clinton Wood
arrangements
Saturday forenoon about 10 O'Clock
Frank Berg left his tin peddler's
cart with horse unhitched in front of a
customers house on Ash street. The
horse became frightened and ran up
the street on to Chapman street and
through Brook street, stopping in Ber-
gerons yard. No damage was done
aside from the spilling of various arti-
cles of tinware along the route.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
FUNERALS.
Harry sutton.

Funeral services for Harry Sutton,
Is. who died at his home on the West
Side on Wednesday of last week, were
held Sunday afternoon at st. Adams
Episcopal church, of which the de-
ceased was member the rector, Rev.
James H. George, Jr., officiating. The
service was attended by many relatives
and friends of the young man. Burial
was In Westfeld cemetery. A. F. Wood
was the funeral director in charge.
John Braney.
A high mass of requiem was sung
at ST. James church at IL o'clock Sat
urday morning at tho funeral of John
Braney of Hampton, which town is a
mission of the local parish. Rev. Peter
Roux was the celebrant. Burial was in
ST. James cemetery. The bearers were
Thomas Lavallee, Shamolxin, Pa, James
Fitzgerald, Hampton, M. Frank Bra
ney, Providence, Edward Fitzpatrick.
Providence.
Mr.. Braney had been a resident of
Hampton since 1878.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
WIFE LOSES
r. suit for Reoonv.yane. 81 Property

Judge Case has handed down de-
cision in the case Of Susan Nathan
against John Mahan in favor Of the
defendant. The csse was tried In the
superior court in Rockville last Sep
teEnber. Prior. to. her marriage with
Mr.. Mahan his wife Transferred to
him property in Monson valued at 3d.
400. She sued to have this property
reconveyed and for $4,000 damages, al
leging that Mr.. Mahan had not given
her . life interest In his property In
Stafford Springs which she alleged he
agreed to do in consideration Of the
marriage. The defense was that she
gave the place to Mr.. Mallan in consid-
Grafton Of marriage. The plaintiff was
represented by former Attorney Gen.
eral w. A. King, and the defense was
conducted by Attorneys N. d. OCon-
nell and Robert II. Fisk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Sunday Sports.

The board Of aldermen Of New Haven
has refused to approve Sunday base
ball in that city. The measure was
not defeated last night, but it might
just as well have been, as it was left
in the air, the board refusing to in
strilct the corporation counsel to APP
pear before legislative committee
at Hartford in advocacy of bill
pending there. The more this class of
legislation is discussed the more APP
parent it is that the people OF the
state are not yet ready for the legal
izing of Sunday sports. and amuse-
ments Considerable progress, how
ever, has been made along this line
and many people who have been op-
posed to it heretofore are now in ia
yor of 1T, or are open to argument, but
these as a rule do mot get into the
halls of legislation.f It. is a peculiar
condition. for baseball has been played
I'M the outskirts OF almost every city
on Sunday for years. with only an oc-
casiona1 visit from the police and a
less number of prosecutions in court
but when it is proposed to legalize the
sport, giving the young folks the right
under the law to do that which they
have been doing in violation of the
law,e an objection is raised.-New
Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
CRYSTAL WEDDING
Celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A.
Johnstone by Reception to 1925
Guests.

s A reception in observance of their
crystal wedding anniversary was ten
I dered to a large number of friends
Saturday evening, from g to IL. by Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon A. tombstone, at their
home on Furnace street The deco
ratfons were palms and flowers. The
music was by Miss Sarah Burlingham's
orchestra. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
tombstone in receiving the lbs guests
were Mrs A. d. Carlyle and her son.
Walter 6. Carlyle, both of Brookline.
Mass. The ushers were Luther Pill
ing, Nathan ID. Prince and Samuel
tombstone. Refreshments were served
by Worcester caterer. Mrs. N. D.
Prince and Mrs William E. Reach,
both of the West Side, poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone were mar
ried Is years ago in Boston and came
to Danielson ten years ago February
/. 1901. He is agent at the mill OF
the Danfetson Cotton company, the
product of the mill having been more
than doubled since he assumed the
management. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone
have three children, Hester, Amos and
Rudolph
The reception was one OF the. pref
test affairs of the winter.
The many gifts of cut glass were
beautiful
Small Fire Loss.
An alarm from box 40 called out the
fire department. ut about z.3e Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
OBITUARY.
jeremiah Sullivan.

Word was received in this city Sun
day that jeremiah Sullivan, aged about
10, died early Sunday morning at the
Soldiers home in Noroton. Deceased
was a veteran of the Civil war and
en1isted with Company II, Twenty
second. Massachusetts,. and served
throughout the war. He lived in this
city for a while and frequently made
visits here with his daughter, Mrs. ]
T. Keirans. He formerly lived in Port
land and the body will be brought
there today (Monday) for the funeral
and burial this afternoon. There sur
yive three daughters. Mrs. j. ]. Kei-
rams and Mrs. Timothy G.. Sullivan OF
this city, Mrs. Henry Lovett Of Groton
and one son, Thomas Sullivan, residing
somewhere in the west.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
ROMANCE THROUGH
CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Sadie Clark and J. J. Westerman
Married in South Dakota.

News has been received here of an
interesting romance through CORE
spondence that ended with a wedding
at Lead, s. D., recently. Miss Sadie
Clark of this city, who has relatives in
Dakota, had written many letters to
them and the contents of some of them
interested w. j. Westerrnan of Lead,
8. D., friend of the relatives. He
sent a few postcards to Miss Clark
that were acknowledged and the ex-
change of correspondence became quite
frequent. Photographs were exchanged
and Cupid Immediately got to work.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Westerman pro-
posed and was accepted. The BRIDE
to-be prepared her trousseau and
started for South Dakota, arriving
there Feb. "a, and on that day was
united In marriage with Mr.. Wester-
man, the ceremony being performed by
the pastor Of the Baptist church in that
place at the home of A. NJ. Smith.
The groom has been a resident of the
Black Hills for many years and is en-
gagged in the mining business and is a
prominent citizen of that district. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Thomas J.
Doyle of Conantvi1le and before going
west was an employe of the American
Thread company In this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Suit Aoainst Hebron Man.

James P. Brown of this city has
brought suit against George Long of
$40. Property belonging to Long in
Hebron has been attached to protect
the suit. The case was to have been
tried Saturday morning before Justice
Of the Peace Curtis Dean, but by re-
quest of the attorneys was continued
for one week. Judge A. J. Bowen is
appearing for the plaintiff and Attor-
ney w. A. King for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20

The twenty-three head of cattle
that were removed from the possession
OF Franz Walkup of South Windham
by the State Humane society because
or their poor physical condition have
been taken possession of by W. d.
Grant, who held a lien ON them. The
cattle, however, are still at the Rood
place in Windham, and were examined
Friday by DIR. B. K Dow and Officer
Warner of the cattle commissioners
Office for traces of tuberculosis. A
careful examination was made, but no
traces of the disease were found to
exist in any of the cattle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
POMONA MEETING.
Three Oranges to Combine for Sessions
on Thursday - Interesting Pro-

There will be a combined Pomona
grange meeting held In this city at the
American Benefit society hall on Thurs
day, March g. The three oranges that
combine for this meeting are the East
Central Pomona, No. g. of Tolland
county. New London County Pomona,
No. g. and Quinebaug Pomona, No. q
of Windham county.
The meeting viii open in the fifth
degree and pass Immediately to the
subordinate oranges, whether fifth de-
gree members or not, may be present
Morning Programme.
Violin solo, Arthur B. Roberts, Little
River grange; The Renovation of Old
Apple Orchards, Everett E. Brown
Wolf Den grange; whistling selection
Beautiful Star of Heaven Miss Marion
A. Clyde, Ledyard grange: Farmers
Disbursements, Mrs. Maude e. Bliss,
ments, Mrs. M. W. Hall, Colchester
grange; humorous selections, Charles
r. Risley. East Hartford grange; The
Connecticut Agricultural College, Pres
ident C. L. Beach, Mansfield grange;
IL M. dinner; 1870 p. m, rollcall OF
oranges.
Afternoon Programme.
Monologue, The Family Plate, Mrs
Lizzie L. Colver, Ledyard grange. The
BUSINESS Emu Oh Farming, martin e
Brodrick, Enfield grange: recitation,
Miss Gertrude NJ Bidwell, Good VIII
grange, Glastonbury; Parcels Post
Hon. Edwin w. Higgins Norwich
grange, member of congress from Con-
necticut; piano solo, Mrs, Winnie
Jewett, Little River grange; Grange
Activities. Hon Charles M. Gardner
Worthy master of the Massachusetts
State grange; The Country Minister
and the Grange, Rev. w. E. Lanphear,
Echo grange, 1870, organized Feb. 6.
1911, at Mansfield Center.
Quinebaug officers are to open the
grange, New London county to relieve
them at 1890, and East Central to
open the afternoon session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
AL MEMBERS.
In QWnebaus Pomona Grange at End
of Year.

The1annual hand book Of Quinebaus
Pomona grange for 1911 was issued
Saturday Tho little volume Is as in
teresting as ever. Under the heading
Lecturers Plans for 1911" it Il stated
that "Qufnebaug officers for 1911 goi
together at Wil1imantic on January "a
and talked over and approved plans
for the year.
I'VE closed the year with al mem
beers, according to reports made at the
annual meeting. and thus made . net
gain Of SO Pomona members during
two years. We should press on to thu
500 mark.
"a new grange. named Echo grange
was organized at Mansfield Center OF
February 6, so that conditions arr
PombnA. Our finances are In good
shape; we added to our surplus II
1910.
1.-THE plans of the year include spe
cia1 meeting to be held at Abingdon
April 80. when the fifth degree will b.
meeting at Chaplin with Watchaui
grange. June 8 a meeting will be fel'
at Sturbridge, Mass, Worcester South
west Pomona grange having invites
the members of Quinebaug Pomona t.
furnish the programme
THE date for the annual held da,
has not been selected, but 1t will b.
| held either in July or August at tn
| Connecticut Agricultural college a
| Storrs.
'Qurnetissett grange of Thompson
| win have the meeting Of October %
| when the fifth degree will be conferred
| The annual meeting comes on Decem
ber 2, and will probably be held wit
Plainfield grange.
| City Notes.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w. Perry ar
4 A D<hA rk
Perry, and his family in New York.
I Edward Favreau of Hartford, for
merly of Putnam, spent Sunday In thi
city.
| Harry A. Lanphere of South Nor
| walk was the guest of friends in Put
nam Saturday.
Herbert Smith Of Lyme was wit
! relatives in Putnam over Sunday.
| A final account was accepted in tn
probate court in Woodstock Saturda
in the estate of Levlna q. Dixon.
| Henry A. Gleason Of Providence Wis
tied friends in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Funeral of Mrs. Katherine kirg-st
Patrick's Night Play Success
Union spurns Court Extsnsion-Mrs.
John Mahan Loses Suit Against
Husband.

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine King.
who died at st. Mary's home in Hart
ford Thursday. took place from St
Edwards church Saturday morning al
o o'clock, Rev. F. J. O'Neil1 officiating
at tho requiem mass. Burial was in
ST. Edwards cemetery.
Mrs Edward Mann has recovered
from a severe attack Of grip.
Fine Presentation Of Play.
The local division OF the A. o. III.
assisted by members of st. Edwards
society, gave an excellent presentation
of the six act drama, "A Celebrated
Case" Friday evening. The hall was
crowded and a good sum was realized
The performance was repeated in Me-
mortal hall Saturday evening. Music
was furnished by Lynch..s orchestra.
Bill withdrawn.
The bill recently introduced in the
legislature amending the borough
court charter so that criminal Of
lenses committed In Union could b.
tried In the borough court has been
withdrawn. For some reason Union
was opposed TO the proposition and
STAFFORD officials had no desire to ex-
tend the benefits of It's judicial syst en-,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
COMBINED MEETING
OF Three Pomona Oranges to b Held
at WiiIimantio.

The lecturers Of New London coun-
ty, East Central and Quinebaug Po-
mona oranges have made plans for .
combined meeting OF these three Po-
mona oranges at Wfllimanttc on
Thursday OF this week. One group Oh
officers is to open the grange, Sec
ond group will take charge after lunch
and a third group will close the grange
at the end OF the days work.
No Day Expresses.
There has been some talk relative
to plans of the New Haven road to run
day expresses over the route bstwesr
New London and Worcester, en- routf
to Maine points, this summer, but tffa
talk is now said to be untrue. Rail-
road men say that the plan II not feas-
fble, as the local branch is crowded
with freight traffic that would likely
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Personals.

Harry Shurts of New London was
the guest of friends in town over Sun
day.
Miss Jessie Jones of East Hartford
was the guest of relatives in Will
mantle over Sunday.
DIR. Daniel F. Donahue of Waterbury,
formerly of this city, was a visitor in
town for the week end.
Miss Mary Sheehan and Miss jose
phine Sullivan of South Manchester are
guests of James Healey and family of
95 South street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
zx7zz,sf3zzrr
~ q axfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl00 and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
sample bottle.-Phiio Hay Specialtics Co.,
Newark. N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL INSTITUTES
For sale and recommended by Eng
err and smith, Lee K Osgooo Co.,
Chas. Osgood Co.. Utley & Jones.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
DEAD AT 90.


OF Governor TrumbuII.
MRS Adelina L. Franklin. aged 90,
died late Friday evening at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Burrows.
!96 South Main street. Middletown. She
- remembered by many in this city,
where 1t had been her custom to spend
the summer months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs, G. b. Risedorf, of North
street. The past summer Mrs Frank
I'm waa Ill with pneumonia, from
WHICH she recovered. At her last
birthday, Feb. 10, all of her relatives
We're present, although at that time
she was not in the best of health. She
had been gradually failing ever since.
Mrs. Franklin Was real Daughter of
the American Revolution although not
enrolled as a member of any chapter
OF that society. She was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Wells and a
granddaughter of Asaph TrumbuH, a
brother of Jonathan Trumbull, and was
also a relative of one of Connecticut's
former chief executives. Governor
Peters, of Hebron. Many years ago
she resided in Columbia There sur
vivs two daughters and a son, Mrs.
w. F. Burrows of Middletown, Mrs. C.
=. Risedorf of this city and L. w.
Franklin of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Death Of Infant Dauohter.

Katherine Esther, the six weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eagan, PSI Jackson street, died Sat
urday morning following ten days ILL
ness with bronchial pneumonia. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon
from the house. Burial was in st.
Josephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
DonieiIed in Eagles Nest.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Deoppler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dickson, who re-
Gently purchased thu residence known
as The Eagles Nest from Postmaster
c. H. Dimmiclk on Hosmer mountain,
have occupied their new home and are
busy getting settled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20


st. Patrick's day was fittingly COM
memorated Saturday evening at the
Montgomery hose company's quarters
in the jackson street fire station by
the active, associate and honorary
members OF that popular organizat ton.
who also entertained few guests and
past members of the company from
out Of town.
The house was deliberately decorated
by r. p. Donahue, and electrical eff
fects were furnished by John T.. Ash
ton. The decorations comprised Amer
lean Tags, snamrocks, shields. genuine
blackthorn canes. shillalahs and 9TH
er enrblems.
A sumptuous banquet was served
under the direction of Fritz Hornber-
ger and his able assistants. The post
prandfal exercises were in charge of
Foreman L. J. Flynn of the company.
The toasts were informal but none the
less enjoyable.
Among the out Of town guests were
DR.. Daniel F. Donahue Of Waterbury,
DR.. Joseph A. Moran Of Hartford.
Thomas +. Burke of New Haven, John
A. Murphy of Springfield, Timothy Nc
Namara OF Palmer, Mass, Harry
Shurts OF New london and George
Scully of Seymour. Each one present
was presented q real Irish potato from
ireland as q souvenir of the ENJOYABLE
affair. The committee in charge COM
prised Foreman l.. J. Flynn, First AS
sistant George Grady and Treasurer
James A. Shea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Lono Time TO. Wait.

It is predicted in some quarters that
Senator Dick Of Ohio twill be presi-
dent before he dies" In that case
M etf1uselah will be compelled to sur
render the old-age record.-Los An
geles Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
Rshearsinq Regularly.
hobson,s Guide.

Senator Chauncey NJ Depew says
that all members of congress follow
the bell wether'' in their opinions and
votes. AS the leader says, so say all.
Except Hobson. The will 20 the wisp
is his gtiide.-Binghamton Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20

Menu.
Biotaile Measghta
UaSirufdhe
Muicin Rosta
Anian-Smeir-C rainn
Ceatrughad Fuar
Unoine Turnaipi
ill., Prataoigh Meacain
Glaseruidhe
Ollomoidhe
Macandahough
Luibhlogdhuinn
Breithsuasa
~ Briscnldhe Caise
SeralSte Bandine
Smeura-F'ionn
as -Cacaoi- Measgaithe
~ Copuagh-Dubh
Bafne-Bauilte
Branndha Brioghmar
Feol Gearrfiadh
Biotaile na-h-Eirinn
Iasgon Lime
Lui1n gan Calm
Stgaranna
Sigerettana
Piopa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg have
sent out $50 invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Mertha, and
mony. and reception will take place
Sunday evening. April 2. at o'clock,
i'm A. b. 8. hall, this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
WILLlMANTic
What Il oorno On TONIGHT.

Hat - 0oIH9 On onI0ht.
Z. va1devills and Moving Pictures at
Moving Pictures At the Bfiou and
Scenic Temple.
NatchauE Lodge. No. %. Knights OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20
BALTIC
Rt. Row. Bishop Milan Locks Over Site
for New church-Fife and Drum
Corps Making Progress.


. Rt Rev. Bishop Milan was in town
Saturday looking over the property for
q new church.
New confessionals have been placed
in the Convent chapel
Henry Jones of Yantic was in town
over Sunday.
George Whitehouse of Plainfield was
the guest of his parents over Sunday.
Charles Burdick of Willimanttc wasl
in town Sunday.
E. Lebarge was local guest over
Sunday.
Ernest Goudreau of Willimantic was
a Baltic visitor Sunday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Philibert Bergeron OF
Willimantic were guests of Mrs Ber-
geron's parents over Sunday. -<T
Rshearsinu Regularly.
The Baltic fife and drum corps holds
its rehearsals in the Gaucher BLOCK and
is making good progress.
Miss Mary Farrell, who was i'll with
appendicitis, is much better.
Miss Mary Jacobs of Jewett City
was a local visitor over Sunday.
Wilfred Simoneau of Jewett City
was the guest of his parents on River
street Sunday.
P. D. Cornell of Willimantic was
here on Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20

in the rear OF Joseph Halls house on
Hutchins street. The fire was quickly
oxtingutshed and before the property
was greatly injured. Tho damage was
light
Basgassmastsr Injured.
Luke Monahan, ba8gagemaster at
the local station. broke bone in his
ankle when he made misstep and tell
while going down stairs in the station
early Saturday evening Mr.. Monahan
was taken to his home in a cab. later
receiving surgical treatment. He will
probably be laid up several weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-20

The De Beers company has given
$1,35, 00e toward the founding of q
South African university.