davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

Is spendiBx q. few days with friends, in
this vicinity. Mr. McGrath formerly
owned a farm in the town Of Brooklyn.
Second Bath Of Oil.
Broad streets section OF it-has re-
oeived its second annual spring bath
Of oil. The surface treated is between
Potter and Cottage streets, the ab11t-
ting property owners paying for the oil
and thu application of It O3ling this
particular street has proved very sat-
isfactory.
10000 Gallon Tank.
A, tank of 10000 gallons capacity has
been placed in position on the hilltop
lingly to supply water for the auto
matte fire extingufsl1ing apparatus In
the mill, which has been stopped for a
few days to allow of making repairs.
Sunday visitors.
Judge A. G. Bill spent Sunday in
Washington D. C.
Samuel tombstone and Sidney Mar
land spent Sunday in Providence
Henry "A. Seymour Of Providence
Ralph Young and George Lewis were
in Providence Sunday.
Irving W. Lyon of Southbridge spent
Sunday at his home in town.
Handkerchisf Shower for Danislson
Girl.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Sessions was the
hostess of handkerchief shower at
her home in Prospect street from 4 to
o'clock Friday the affair being given
as a compliment to Miss Linda N
Whittle Of Danielson, Conn, formerly
of Providence, whose marriage occurs
in June, says the Providence Telegram
Mss White was generously shower
ed with handkerchfefs of all sizes and
kinds, after which coffee and ices were
served by Mrs. George Darsie, Miss
Hope w. Sessions Miss Frances Per-
kins, Miss Anna e. Pearce, Miss Doro-
thy Brown and Miss Eleanor Bailey
The decorations were in white carna-
tions being used effectively with other
flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

Mr.. OrDonovan was cornered in his
attempt to explain differences in pay
roll in December from what he drew
from bank, his time book showing that
he had drawn It to pay help in Mys-
tic. Mr.. Kelley asked for an expla
nation but none was given 1t WAS
shown that the First district commit
tee Of Mystic had paid large num-
Der Of orders drawn by O'Donovan
and others that Mr. ODonovan knew
nothing about
Continued to Saturday.
The hearing was continued until
next Saturday at 1870 o'clock. Mr. KEEL
ley requested that Mr.. O'Donovan be
present At that time with counsel as
he intended to bring out points that
were discriminating to Mr.. O'Donoyan.
1t is intimated in some circles that
Mr.. O,Donovan is to be criminally
prosecuted.
AID PERS to".of
Harry Edmunds, an automobile
demonstrated formerly of this city,
and his wife, Of Springfield, Mass,
were in town Sunday with q party of
tourists in an automobile
George Peloquin spent Sunday with
friends in Rockville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webster and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George X. Allen, spent the
week end with relatives in Portland
Personals.
Herman j. Monti of South Manches-
ter was the guest of friends in Will
mantle Saturday.
Prosecuting Agent Addison ]. Green
slit of Hampton was a Willimantic
visitor Saturday.
William T. Billiard of Brockton,
Mass, formerly of this city, was the
guest OF friends here Saturday
Mrs. James Robinson of Prospect
street is the guest of friends at her
former home in Torrn.sson for a fort
night
Raymond A Parker OF, Yale spent
the week end at the home of his par
ents, DR. and Mrs. T. R. Parker of
Church street
Arthur BONN has resigned at
Young's lunch and has gone to the
Lenox Lunch company in Springfield,
Mass Today Samuel Karnosky of
Waterbury will succeed Mr.. Bonin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Taylor, who
have been guests of their son, DIR. ID.
Everett TAYLOR, for the past ten days,
left Sat arday for their summer home
in woodstock. N. Y, DIR. Taylor going
to New York city to fill some business
engagements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
Qualified as Marksmen at. Thirteenth
Company's May Day Parade.

As many as 25 members of the Thir-
teenth company qualified as marksmea
at the recent May day parade. In
addition six qualified as first class men.
six as second class men, four as third
class men and seven as fourth class
men, d total of AZ. Col. Gilbert l.
Fitch of Stamford spent the day at the
range. as did Maj John A. Hagberg of
Norwich lie inspecting the company
in guard duty, and Capt. A. p. Wood
ward. O. o., Danielson, who inspected
the company in rifle practice. Only
four members were absent.
Arrangements for Memorial Day.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual Memorial day exercises in
Danielson. The order will he much the
same as it has been in years past Nc
Gregor post. No. 81, G. A. R.. will not
only articipate in the customary bon
orary tributes to the soldier dead in
Danials0n. but will also and as usual
pacticipate in services to be held in
South Killingly and Brooklyn.
To Discuss Problems and Politics.
Mrs Joseph Danielson win have the
members Of the auxiliary of the Won
ans Board OF Missions at her home
for meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) at
terroon. Mrs. Almon Bartlett will be
the leader. and Problems and Policies
thu subject.
Barney Clark, who formerly owned
property on Prince street in Damelson-
has. re turned here from Taftyilfe- where
he has been living for some time.
Jeremiah NcGrath Of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
JURY PANEL.
Names Drawn for May Term Of sups-
rier Court.

The following is the list OF jurors
drawn for the May term of the supe-
rior court for Windham county which
Will open at Willimantic this week for
the consideration of criminal business:
Windham, John F. Carr, William F.
Maine, James 3. Fullerton; Putnam,
George F. Locke, Frederick ]. Daniels.
Walter A. Wheaton; Ashford, Herbert
Brown; Canterbury, Albert Bennett;
George S. Bowen; Hampton, Mi1lard
Avery: KiIHngly, George q. Guild, Ev-
erett o. Wood; PIainfield, Lucous B..
Cranska, Thomas L. Morrissey, Pom
fret P. B. Moffitt Charles K Pead;
son. Leonard Mills, Fred o. Stone;
Woodstock, Eugene Barrett, Irving
Paine
Dusty Streets to Be Oiled.
The dusty season is about over in
Putnam. A shipment OF street surface
oil has been received here and it will
be Immediately applied to the streets
that were oiled last year. The clouds
of dust that have been choking and
binding people for several weeks win
now be eliminated.
Thirty Pound Turtle Captured.
A large turtle that weighed. in the
nefghborhood of thirty pounds was
captured near the river at North Gros-
venordaie Saturday afternoon by the
crew of a freight train and brought
down to this city. The turtle was the
largest seen hereabouts for a long
time.
EIks Plan Ladies' Night.
Putnam lodge of Elks has appointed
committee &c arrange for a ladies'
night on some date in the near flu
ture.
Address by Mrs. Charles Taintor.
Mrs. Charles Taintor, a secretary of
the Church Building society, is to give
an address here at the Congregational
church next Sunday. Mrs. Tainfor is
an excellent speaker. She was for
merly located at Milford, N. H., the
wife of the pastor at that place
Forest Fires in Thompson.
The Brandy Hill section in the town
of Thompson WAS swept by a bad for
est fire Saturday afternoon, many
acres of land being burned over.
Excursions to World in Boston.
Between forty and fifty Putnam peo-
pie who made the trip to the World in
Boston expressed on Saturday their
great satisfaction with the exposition.
Saturday also an excursion train bear
ing a large number OF Hartford peo-
pie pasesd through this city en- route
to Boston to visit the exhibition.
Local Notes.
Miss Marion Maynard was leader Oh
the Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at the Con-
gregatinnaI church Sunday evening.
The Universal Duty of Making
Pledges was the subject.
A Thanksgiving sermon to the Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
STAFFORD sqRIHes
Town Votes $1,000 IS 7~oshsss Park
Property--FunersI Of Mrs. John
Mohan.

Stafford voted at the town meeting
Saturday Afternoon to accept the re-
chase Woodlawn property as recon-
rnended for $1,000. The report vas
not unanimous, H. G. Fish believing
that a portion of the fund should -
devoted to the purchase OF property -
liam Park of the Hollow also spoke -
favor of this proposition. A board -
park commissioners was appointed 70
take charge Of the property and lay q
out in a manner suitable for park DuF-
poses. The commissioners ara author
lied to spend a sum not to exceed
$4,000 Of t1e principal and the yearly
income Of the fund for this purpose.
The Z Commissioners appointed are
Frank ii. Baker. William PARK, Bart
Preble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
COLCHESTER.
Memorial Day Exercises to Be Held in
Hebron This Year-W Winners at Guild
Whist.

~ = - II ~ 1880
Commander George Brown has Jar
pleted. The members ots Morton A.
Taintor post will assemble at. their hall
att o'clock and will go to Hebron to
decorate the graves of their deceased
ccmraces The post has usually held
the morning exercises at Pomonah
cemetery in North Westchester, but
this year by invitation Of the mem
bers of the post who's reside in Heb
ron and the citizens of that place it
was decided to hold the exercises
there. TIL post will return about noon.
when a collation. will be served by
Grang ehalL After dinner the mem
bers of the post and their friends win
assemble at the hall, when the speaker
of the day, Attorney David S. Day of
Bridgeport, viii deliver the address.
The line win then be formed in front
of the hall and march to Linwood
and ST. Andrews cemeteries to decorate
the grave. The line of march will then
be resumed and return be made40
where the soldiers monument will be
decorated and where short exercises
will be held. Lyman's cornet band will
furnish the music. Contributions of
food and flowers will be received at
the hall in the morning.
George B. A Baker of New Britain
was at his home in Linwood avenue
on Sunday
George Allen of Gilead was here Sat
urday.
Praise and worship services were held
il tile Eartist church Sunday morning
at 1915 o'clock and in the evening at
o'clock The pastor, Rev. 3. d. Rem
ington was in charge. Bible school
was at 1915 and Young Peoples union
at p. m.
william Cone of Wilmington Green
was in town Saturday.
Judge Buell. was recent visitor in
Lebanon and Yantic with his touring
car. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith, Mrs. ID.
| Clark Smith of New Britain and Mrs
| Allen of Hartford were calling on rel
atives in town recently.
To Play Nevv.london Team.
The Academy baseball team will GO
| to New London next Saturday. the
10th, and play Bulkeley High school
/ team.
/, Charles Clark of Marlboro was here
Charles #. Wilson of Worcester was
| calling on friends in town Saturday. :.
Charles Daniels is building a garage
| on Myrtle avenue to house a touring
car which he recently purchased.
Mf.. Rose Smith, who is teaching in
| Putnam, was at her home on Linwood
| avenue over Sunday
Honors at Whist.
AT 5Fe whist social given by the La
dies guild of st. ANDREWS church Fri
day evening Miss Anna Clifford and
| Timothy Clifford of Lebanon won first
| prizes, and Timothy O'Connell and
! Mrs. John O'Brien were awarded the
| consolation prizes.
! James S. Case and party were al
| Hayward's Lake Saturday on FISHING
| trip. They returned with fair string
of pickerel and perch.
/ Abraham Agnanov;tch. who has beer
| a travelling salesman for a wholesale
candy firm in Norwich, has ended worl
! with the firm and is at his home here
/ for the summer.
Horace 3. Stevens of North West
| chester was a caller here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
storrs Won, 5 to 4.

in an. interesting, well played game
of baseball Storrs second team won
over the local high school boys by a
score of to 4. IT was a good game
throughout Kelly helped greatly by
his excellent pitching. At the close of
the eighth inning the score was 4 to
T. Windham scored no runs in the
ninth. With two men out and two
men on bases. one of the Storrs play
ers knocked a dandy fly in the direc-
ton of center field The center field
er failed to get it. however, so a run
was scored. thus winning the game
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Windhem, / 90 90 o. A. 8
Storrs, zoe o 0 % e1-5 s. 3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
May Baskets at Baptist Psr.onace.
OBITUARY.
Frank s. sitsood.

Frank S. Bitgood died at his home
in Voluntown Sunday at II o'clock.
death being due to pneumonia He
was the son of Elisha Bitgood and
untown March IL, 1913, and has al
ways resided here. He was married
there by Rev. Mr.. Allen January Is.
1856. to Mary NJ Tabor, who died ten
years ago. He has been associated
with his brother. Andrew J. Bitgood,
of Moosup, for thirty years in the
lumber business. He represented his
town in the legislature for one term
He was man of sterling character
kind hearted and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He is
survived by three sons, Dr. George E.
of New London, DR.. Ellsworth NJ Of
Winsted, and Clarence T. of volun-
town, and by brother, A. j. Bitgood
of Moosup. He leaves three grand
children
Woodland Fire in Lisbon
Another forest fire started in Lis
bon Saturday near the railroad bridge
and burned over land belonging to- A.
F. Read. John and Ernest Blake. A
large force of men fought it until late
at night. Sunday morning it broke
out again, and at noon the men were
still fighting the flames.
Congregational Sunday School Officers
At the Congregational Sunday
school Sunday morning DR.. G. H. Jen-
nings was elected assistant superin-
,tendent, the vacancy being caused by
the removal from town of John A.
Owen and Miss Jessie McNicol having
resigned as secretary. Miss Pearl
Cane was elected to that office. Com
mittee for children's day was appoint
eG, Mrs. A. G. Brewster to have
charge of the recitations. Mrs. E. H
Hiseox the music, and Mrs. G. w
Robinson the decorations, each to Sc
lect her own committee.
VIII Attend Grand Lodge.
Past Grands Francis, Campbell and
Ernest Blake have been appointed
delegates from Reliance lodge No. 29
I. o. o. F.. to the grand lodge in Dan
bury this week.
Borough interests.
Mrs. J. L. Phillips went to Boston
on Saturday to remain over Sunday al
the Worlds Missionary convention.
Q. F. Miller spent Saturday in Bos-
ton.
Charles Mckay was in Providence
and Cranston Saturday.
Mothers day was observed in all
the CHURCHES with sermons and exer-
cises, and many displayed the white
carnation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
FuNE RAL-


The funeral OF Mrs. Susan Hofan-
who died at her home on West Pros
poet street Friday morning. took pis
at the home Sunday afternoon At
o'clock. Rev. l.. q. Horton Of the Meth
odist church officiating. BsriaI was in
the Stafford Village cemetery. The de-
ceased was 81 years old and IL survived
by her husband. John NOLAN.
Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy 81 New
York is the guest Of relatives IN toeBs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
JEWE11 CITY


DS90eo Lies at yo1untoWn--May
sasksts At saetist ParsonsssFor-
est Fire.
The body of Mrs. Mary cot Tvler
was brought from Hartford to the
yewett City cemetery for burial in the
family lot ON Saturday afternoon
large number of the friends OF the
family had gathered at the cemetery
for the service. which was conducted
by Rev. w. H.. Cane, pastor Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church The bearers
were g. A. Haskell T.s f. Lee, A. r.
Young, Z. s. Leonard, A. A. Young
and J.. n. Tracy
In Hartford. the funeral services
ose,as,, he'd d at her home at 12.45
Carter of the Park church of1cfated
Mrs. Tyler was born in Plainf1eld on
March 10, 1885,. the daughter Of John
ana Pamela Fuller Colt. She married
Lemuel Tyler at the house Of her
stepfather, Rev. Thomas Leningwell
1883 Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler. lived in
Jewett City, with the exception OF a
Few years in Worcester, Mass, until
eleven Years ago. when they went to
Hartford. Mr.. Tyler died in May, 1902.
Two sons survive. Charles Colt Tyler
man Tyler Of Portland, Me
From early youth Mrs. Tyler was a
member of the Second CONGREGATIONAL
church of Griswold and she attended
Park church in Hartford whenever her
health permitted. since moving to that
city.
May Baskets at Baptist Parsonage.
Friday evening almost fifty of the
parishioners of the Baptist church
stole march on the pastor, Rev. E.
W Potter. and his wife, and Miss May
Potter. They gathered at Mr.. and
MRS A. NJ Clarke's and went to the
parsonage in Sylvandale. where they
placed May baskets of generous pro-
portions at all three of the doors. AT
the front door was a barrel of flour
and two bushel baskets of groceries
The baskets were all beautifully dec
GRATED. The recipients had no inkline
of the surprise and were astonished
enough to suit the most particular
The visitors ali went into the house
and enjoyed a delightful evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
DANiELSON
Woman Threatening Suicide Claimed
to Come from East KiiIinsIy-Sus-
picious FIRE.. w. Warren injured
-Marksmen in Thirteenth Company.

Chief George NJ. Pilling of the local
police was called on the telephone by
g Boston newspaper Saturday relative
to one Mary Goddard, who has written
a letter to the paper saying that she
was going to commit suicide by drown
ing. One dollar was enclosed to pay
the newspaper for publishing the inter
esting announcement. The woman
stated in the letter that her home was
in Killingly, Conn.,, but Chief Pilling
has been unable to find out anything
about her. The woman intimated in
the letter that she had d husband.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Two Haddads Arrested.

Alexander Haddad and Richard
Haddad were arrested by Capt of Po-
lice f. H.. Richmond and Officer
Thomas Grady respectively at 11.45
a. IN. sunday and locked up on the
charge of assault and breach of the
peace. Both were released on bonds
later, but viii present themselves be-
fore the police court this (Monday)
morning at O'Clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Amman a. Trudssu Adiudssd Bank

In the United States district court
ct Hartford Friday. Amman A. Tru-
d5au Of tlIis city was adJudsed bank
rupt by the court and the matter was
referred to Judge A. j. Bowen, referee
in Bankruptcy. for adjudication. Ref
cree Bowen has set the morning of
May 49,. as the time Tor The first meet
ing af the creditors. for the proving
of claims and the appointment of a
trustee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

Another case of scarlet fever devel-
oped Saturday in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene f.. Collins, 169 Valley
street, their son. Walter. aged 13,
pupil in the eighth grade of the
WinGham street school, being strick-
en- with the disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Water Tur.sd On IN Fountain.

Water was turned on in the drink
ing fountain at the corner of Railroad
and Main streets Saturday afternoon
by Supt- III. s. Moulton of the Wilt
1pantic water works. For the present.
the ice tank at the base of the public
fountain will not be stocked with ice
but when warm spell arrives win be
stocked as necessity demands
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Antoinstts tsrivisrs.

Antoinette, the four years old
daughter OF Mfr. and. Mrs. Jacob La
riviefe of v'il1owbroek street. died on
Saturday morning at 1920 o'clock fol-
lowing two weeks illness with pneu-
nfoniA. There sfe left the parents and
five f'rot1eg5 and sisters The funeral
was held gHnday afternoon with bur-
ial in st. Josepfi's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

Mayor ID p. Dunn. Alderman C. C.
Case. president of tine board. with City
Clerk A: c. Scripture. sitting as the
board Of relief of the city of Wilt
mantle, held their first meeting SAT-
urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and
until ) o'clock in the office Of the city
clerk. The board had but little to do,
as the town board of relief had done
most of the work occasioned by the
few conplainants who presented them
selves at its meeting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

William II. Latham of Pearl street
recently completed the building OF a
fine launch. sixteen feet long with a
1-2 foot beam. thoroughly equipped
for rough water. The boat was carted
TO Norwich Friday evening on one of
Fred =. Eaton's truck wagons and
launched. on the Thames river Satur-
day morning and run to Pleasure
beach by Mr.. Latham and his son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
PUTNAM
Funeral of Aionzo c. Bsckwith-Jury
Panel for May Tsrm-oiI for Streets
Arrives-Capture Of 80 Pound Tur-
tie

Funeral services for Alonzo C. Bos-
worth were held from his home, on
Woodstock avenue, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the
Congrega tiona1 church officiating. Bur-
ial was in Grove street cemetery. The
bearers were Chauncey Bosworth, Or
10 Bosworth, brothers of he deceased,
Newton E. Clark and F1orenus Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
}. J. oDoNovAN's CREDITORS
At CONTINUED HEARING
All Time Books and Account Books
Not Turned Over to Trustee-tiow
Checks We're Drawn by Special Ar
MISUNDERSTANDING Continued One
Week.

The first meeting of the creditors
Of the bankrupt estate of J. J. O'Don-
ovan of Norwich was resumed Satur-
day morning before Referee in Bank
ruptcy A. ]. Bowen, following a con-
tinuance of two weeks. The meeting
lasted throughout the remainder of
the day. The most important poin t
established as result of the morn
ing's examination was that Mr.. O'Don-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
FUNERALS.


Mrs. Catherine Hoey.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Hoey
was held from this home of her dauxh-
ter, Mrs. Michael Moriarty, safuryav
morning, at S45 O'Clock. followed with
services at st. Joseph's church, -where
a solemn high 1fiAss or requiem was
celebrated by Rev. NJ. J. Lynch, with
Rev. G. III. Paquette Of St. Mary's as
deacon md Rev. Q. s Beameister of
St Joseph's sub-deacon. There was
large attendance. AS the 5oay was
being borne into the church Wffifarn
Hussey sang Face to Face. At the
offertory Rosewigs Ave Maria was
sung by Miss Flora A. Casey. Dur
ing the Sanctus Miss Agnes r. O'Neii
sang Berschmidt's o Salutaris, and
for waiting hymn Mrs. John O'Tteurke
sang beautiful Land on High There
were beautiful floral tributes mclud-
ing many handsome set pieces. The
bearers Were grandsons of the de-
ceTscrl, William and Joseph Moriarty
of tf4s city. T. J. Leary of Nauxatuck
and c. 4. Hoey of 4Athol. Mass. Bur
ial was in ST. Josephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Cost Of Livino,

The award OF six, cents to a Brook
iyn woman, Kissed without her con-
sent shows in some respects the cost of
living in that borough is not unreason-
ably high.-N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
spenders Worn Out. Too.

New York has just sent s3,00O,000 of
worn-out money to Washington. The
fellows the New Workers took it away
from were probably sent to the hospi-
tal.-Cieveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

y ~, ng teies-s 2 says that the
II j on Of fo,. bsi,iiis VIII h.
|. energetically enforced throughout the
empire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Honors at Whist.
Another Athletic Record.

A man who was once Q crack ath-
lete has been arrested for defrauding a
hotel. To the list of athletic events
there may be now added that of Jump
ing board bill" IN. Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
.WILLlMANTlc

What is Going On Tonight.
Natchaiis Ledge, NO. 70, Knights OF
Pytl1ias.
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15

The funeral of Eunice Msssley was
held sunday afternoon at o'clock
az the Winiham Center Cenerexation-
al church. Rev. Harry G. Grimes, the
pastor, o1iciated. Burial was In Wind
ham Center cemetery. Funeral Di-
rectors EAmore & Shepard OF this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-15
Should Have Accented 1t.

Wall street continues to think that
the most vicious combination in re-
straint of trade is the supreme court.
N. Y. Evening Post.