davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
KEPT GAMBLING PLACE
Gilbert PeIIerin Pays His, Own Fine
and That of His Assistant $41.93.

Il am not very game; III stop"
This was one of set of sayings and
resolutions that Gilbert Pe11orin made
in the town court Monday afternoon,
when he was presented on a charge OF
conducting a place where gambling
was carried on, in the Evans block.
Pelleriu amused the court officials
and spectators with his naive expla-
nation of how he came to be in trou-
BILE He pleaded guilty of the count
against him and was fined SIS and
costs amounting to $24.28. George
Sorosis of Putnam. who has been rum
ming the pool room for Pellerin for the
past two weeks and who was arrested
Monday morning by State Policemen
Robert w. Bridgman or Rocky Hill and
H. w. Cleveland of Plymouth, pleaded
guilty to frequenting a gambling place
and was fined 50 and costs amounting
to S17.64. Pelierfn paid the whole bill
of $41.93 and promised to cut out the
poker playing that has been the regu-
lar thing at his place. While the case
was under consideration, Prosecuting
Attorney A. C. Bill stated that he had
received letters and numerous com
plants relative to Pelierin's place and
that. Notwithstanding PeMerin's
statement that the games played were
for small stakes, much money had been
lost there,
1t came out during that discussion
of about a half dozen other places in
Danieison where quiet games of poker
go on almost daily and it is said if
those implicated fail to heed the les
son inflicted upon PeIlerin they may
know what to expect. Pellerin says he
is going to sell out his place.
Seized Liquors Ordered Destroyed.
At the same session of the court
there were hearings to determine the
ownership of the liquors seized at
Frank Auger's place in the Evans
block and from the place where Homer
Bruno boarded in the Johnson building,
these seizures being made by the state
police on Saturday evening, May 20.
No one appeared to claim the stuff and
Judge Back ordered it destroyed. This
heartrending (to some1 proceeding was
Immediately carried out by State Po-
licemen Bridgnan, jackson and Egan,
they pouring it upon the parched grass
in the rear of the police station, while
thirsty audience gazed at and pom
dered on such wastefuiness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
JEWETT CITY
Events Scheduled for Memorial Day
Birthday Party--Mrs. Ida e. Stills
Decentralization Friends Present
Rev. e M. Hayes $1,000 Check.

The soldiers and the band meet to-
day at nine o'clock at the Town hall
and march to the station to meet the
company from Norwich, which will
arrive on the 9.19 trolley. Here the
soldiers will break ranks, and will fol-
low the visitors In the procession. The
town ana borough officials and the
school children meet them at the Town
hall, where they will receive wreaths
and bouquets prepared by Mrs. c. A.
Hackett and fler assistants, and then
go to the Baptist cemetery. They will
return to the Town hall for wreaths
and bouquets and proceed to the Jew
EFT City and st. Mary's cemeteries.
They will then return to the Baptist
vestry where the children Will receive
a lunch at the door, and a dinner will
be served the soldiers and their guests,
under the direction of Miss Ida Eos
ter. An entertainment programme pre-
pared by Miss Alice A. Brown will be
given here. The company from Nor
witch return at 1903
Birthday Party for Marion letters.
Mrs Fl. c. letters gave party Sat
urday afternoon from three to six in
honor of her daughter Marfon's fourth
birthday, fourteen Of the little girls
snoll friends being present There
was peanut hunt in which Stanley
Wheelock secured the first prize, a box
of crayons. and Frances BugDee the
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. w. c.
letters. Mrs. e. w. Potter and Mrs. F.
H Gilbert. Sandwiches, cake, fancy
cookies, ice cream anC candy were
served by Misses Jean and Dorothea
Rurleson, May Potter and Mildred
Wilcox.
Streets Need Sprinkiine.
On account of the dusty condition
of the roads it has been suggested that
the residents along the line of march
sprinkle the streets this morning.
Sponsor for Girls.
Mrs. Maxcey Seymour was the spon-
sor for the girls at the confirmation at
st. Mary's church on Sunday.
Death of Mrs. Ida e. Still,
Mrs. Ida Edwards Still died at Ster-
ling Hill Saturday after long illness.
She was twenty years Of age and
leaves daughter three years of age.
She lived for several years in Jewett
City
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
NEAR-HoRSE TANNERS
Grew Tired of Novel Occupation, but
Had to Stick.

Two newspaper reporters, both of
whom regularly chronicle happenings
in Putnam. one for local and one for
a city daily. formed partnership in
the hero business Monday afternoon
and Immediately got themselves in
bad.
While they were watch-dogging the
square, praying that something might
develop, a pretty chunk of a horse
hitched to a post in front of Mullan's
store, exercised its privilege of becom-
ing frightened at a passing train, rear
ed, plunged and ripped its bride off
and tore its mouth. The hitch rope
held, however, until the reporters got to
the animal and bravely tackled the job
of calming it from q state of feeling
that was accompanied by leaping and
plunging. They were highly successful
in this and figured a most successful
debut as candidates for Carnegie med :
ais until they discovered they couldn't
stand there and hold the animal all the
afternoon. Neither knew what nor
how to do do with the perky bobtai1
and that latter seemed to realize it.
The writer's were not strong as ami
NAL tanners and even with their arms
around the critters neck the situation
was not near as pacific or joyous as
such a half-nelsen had made many
other cases in their experiences. Be-
ing a hero is no fun when you don't
know the job. and, besides, one cannot
hug horse all day. 1t is one thing
to catch q horse and quite another to
know what to do after you get him.
But those reporters thanked heaven
that somebody knew; and when Ed
mond Thetreauit, bless him came out
of Mullsn's store and took the tum-
bling. snortipg beast in hand. there
were murfnurs of reportorial thanks
giving Never again as to the hero
business. It's no kind of an occupa-
ton for -obstreperous newspaper
men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30

stand in front Of Burrs drug store,
swung and dashed up toward Unien
square at breakneck speed. threatening
to force the driver to allow it to con
unue its mad course down the steep
hill toward Hammond's hall The
driver was a man of nerve and pre-
pdredHess, though and he steeFsd the
animal straight toward the brick Wall
of this railroad station. which barrier
proved suHteiently imposing to induce
the horse TO Quit; but it looked Tor
a minute as If there would be a dis
eStrOus smash
vecchio's Case Continued.
No one appearing to claim the i'd
uers ceased at Nunzie vecchio's house
off Lee street, on the 23d Of April,
Judge Fuller. sitting in the city court
Monday morning, ordered them de-
stroyed.
vecchio's case The is charged with
actual sales) was continued until Wed
hesday morning at O'Clock.
News from Various Points.
The T. a B. society had large
crowd out for their dance in Union
hall Monday evening
Frank Grosvenor and Thomas Gros-
venor OF Boston are spending Memorial
day with relatives in Putnam.
Henry A. Peale of Worcester called
on friends in Putnam Monday.
Putnam members of the order of
Feresters We're at Webster Sunday aft
ernoon to attend the goth anniversary
celebration of the organization of
Friendship lodge of that city.
Mrs. G. NJ. Green is to entertain the
members of the w. r c. at her home
at Al Fremont street on Wednesday
afternoon. June 6. All members of A.
G. Warren w. R. C. have been invit-
ed.
City Notes.
Mrs. George Gilpatric has returned
from a two weeks visit with her son,
Walter Gilpatric, and his family in Bay
Ridge, n. Y
f. Raymond Gilpatric of New Brit
ain has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gilpatric. on Free
mont street.
Dr. James NJ. Kent of New York
spent the week end with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs J. b. Kent, en- route to
Rangeley lakes, Maine.
Miss Elizabeth Woodwork of Dan
ielson has been a recent visitor in this
city.
Miss Ethel Rowe has returned to
Warwick, r. l.. after a brief visit with
her sister Mrs c. F. Waterman.
Mrs. George Blythe of Bradley street
is in Providence. owing to the severe
illness of her mother. Mr.. Blythe spent
the week end in Providence.
Ernest Morse and his son Chandler
of Brooklyn, n. z. are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Morse.
Ralph Botham of New York is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7.
P. Botham
Miss Greeniaw, kindergarten teacher
in the Israel Putnam school, is recov-
ering from a recent Illness.
Mrs. C. F. Waterman and Miss Bes-
sic Champlin were guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Emerson in Pawtucket, r. l., re-
Gently.
Clayton Seward is i'll at his home in
Grove street
Miss Eta Hodges of Sornerville is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Gill
patric.
Mrs. F. w. Seward has returned
from Guilford
DR.. Shepard and family of New York
are at their summer home on Putnam
Heights road fer the summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30

ciate and brief remarks were made by
members OF the committee.
Borough Topics.
The r~--e of John Garnbel should ap-
lear il: e list of Spanish war SOL
diers, not the civil war.
Mrs. A. e. Prior and Mrs T. NJ.
Crumb spent the day recently with
their cousin, Stephen Parker, at Mrs.
Hermon Gagers.
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Beardwood.
Miss Martha Boutwell, went Satur-
day to the Wiilimantic camp ground
for the summer.
E. Frank Brown of Waterbury has
been at home for few days.
Mrs O. p Wattles, Mrs. jeanette
Saturday for their new home in Grams
ton, R. l., where Mr.. Wattles is en-
ployed in the print works
John Watt has gone to Niagara
Falls. n. Y, here he is to be overseer
of the sIashing and warping depart
ment in a mill.
DR.. and Mrs. w. I'll. Cane and Miss
Pearl Cane are at their cottage on the
Willirrantie camp ground for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Keen, Mrs. A. D.
Chapman and Mrs Augusta Learned
attended the Memorial day services in
Hanover on Sunday
Herbert Payne of New Haven is at
home over Memorial day.
4. B. Keen is in Lowell. Mass, on
a brief trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Praddex of
Springfield and Charles Sheridan of
Providence are guests at DIR. and Mrs.
s. Holmes
Miss Katherine Babcock OF Provi-
depce is at home for the Memorial day
recess,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
DAMIELS0N
Evening Parade and Lowering of Col
ors to Conclude Memorial Exercises
Gilbert PeIlerin Fined for Keep
ing Gambling PIace-State Police
Destroy Seized Liquors.

As mark of respect and by spe-
cidl request, Danielson citizens are ex-
peeted to display the national colors
today, Memorial day.
D. A. r. Reception.
A reception for Miss Marion D.
CholIar. retiring regent, is to be given
by Sarah Williams Danielson chapter,
early in June.
State Police to investigate.
The state police are to make an in
vestigation to determine if the ship
ping of liquors into Danielson from
license towns is being done in a legal
way.
To Participate in Brooklyn Exercises.
AS is their custom, members of the
G. A. r. will go to Brooklyn this
(Tuesday) morning leaving at O'Clock
to participate in the Memorial day ex-
ereises at that place
First Communion Class Of $40.
Rev Joseph T. Mccarthy. admins
tered first communion to a class of lao
boys and girls at the 7.30 o'clock mass
at the Sacred Heart church in Waure-
gan Sunday morning.
Borough interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labranche,
formerly of this place, came here on
Monday from Point Lewis, P. c., for a
visit Of three weeks with relatives.
Charles FL. Schofield of Boston is
spending several days with his sister,
Mrs. Hattie r. Bailey IF School street.
Miss Helen r. Bailey of the Whitman
tic school is also at her home.
Louis Roberts was one of party
from eastern Connecticut who went to
Boston Monday to attend the Ringing
circus.
Harry Shaw of Fitchburg and John
Day of the same city are spending
Memorial day at their homes in Dan
ielson.
Rev. Clarence H. Barber was a Wis
itor Monday at Westport, where he
spends some time each summer
Alrnon Hopkins Of Fitchburg, for
1nerly a resident of the West Side, is
spending the holiday with friends in
Danielson.
T. Lajeunesse CT Taftville is spend
ing Memorial day rs the guest of rel
atives on the West Side.
Miss Alice Mcguire of Baltic is Wis
iting relatives in Danielson
Arthur Paine of Providence is with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A
Paine. for Memorial day.
Newton Phillips of Hartford is
among the former DanieIscn young
men who are spending the holiday in
town.
Miss Mary Maher. Fall River, Miss
Edith Crow, Providence, and John
Murphy, Boston, have heen guests of
Danielson friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
NORTH wEsTcAEsTER MAN
Voted Lease Of Mill by South Coventry
Paper Company.

The South Coventry Paper company
that was recently Incorporated has
formally organized with the election
OF officers as follows: Directors, Dr. W.
L. Higgins. Fred D. Jordan, A J. Bow
en- These officers were chosen by the
directors: President, DIR. W. L. Hig-
gins; vice president, L. A. Kingsbury !;
secretary and treasurer A. j. Bowen
At a meeting of the directors it was
decided to lease the paper mill to r.
S. Brown of North Westchaster in the
town OF Colchester, for period of one
year, with privilege of three years
renewal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescrib-
ell local remedies, ard by constantly
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven aatarrh to be a cor stitutional
disease nd therefore requires consti-
manufactured by r. J, Cheney & Co,
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market 1t is taken in
ternalIy in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonfuI. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
SOUTH CHAPLIN rRuANrs
Looked Up by State Agent Potter
Must Attend Miss Lewis School
Regularly.

Monday morning Agent Henry p.
Potter OF the state board of education
came to this city from Woodstock and
drove to South Chaplin to do iittla
Investigating in regard to the charges
recently made against the teacher.
Miss Viola Lewis. and also the ma ttec
Of some of the pupils remaining away
from school without good and suficient
reasons.
Agent Potter found, that the school
was being conducteS in a satisfactory
manner. IN his ogy.lion and with ref
erence to the tT.ant pupils, those few
who have been guilty were sought out
by Agent Potter. who visited their
parents in me afternoon and ascer-
tanned juGe why the children had not
gone to, School regularly. No further
trouble is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

John Heaton of Central Village 10
spending a few days in town.
Memorial day.
The town school COMMITTEES held a
meeting at the library Monday after
noon.
Ralph Collins Of Hartford f. ths
guest of relatives fir the borough.
DR.. JJhn Hsssett, accompanied ~
his daughter, Annie. and Miss Fan
ming of Lee, spent Sunday in town
An entrance to the Hudson garage -
being made from East Main street.
The Central mill went on the sum-
mer schedule Monday.
The mills. stores and business places
generally will be closed today Tues
day., Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW.
Members of Y. M. E. Club Set the
Pace for Local Amateurs in Snappy
Entertainment.

Monday evening Loomer opera house
was well filled to witness the presenta-
ton of one of THE best amateur min
strel productions given in this city in
many months. The show was put on
Under the auspices of the Y NJ L.
club. whose members are com posed
largely of the boys of st. Paui's church
and was appreciated by all who at
tended the fine performance. The va
rious songs were well rendered and
the specialties were extremely good a
number being of quality on par
with acts staged by professionals of
established reputation. Peter Laval
ley. the buck and wing dancer. of the
well known team of Turney and Laval
ley. formerly of this city, who is home
for a few weeks rest and recreation.
caught the audience with his clever
act. The complete programme and cast
of characters was as follows:
FIRST PART.
R. L. Treat. manager: c. H. Larkins.
assistant manager; G.. Nicols, z.
Brown, stage managers; George L.
Lewis. musical director
Scene on Deck of the Connecticut,
Prof. Eldred's orchestra.
Tambos-E. Brown. A. Moran, c.
Johnson.
Bones-G. Nicols. R. Treat, w.
Greene.
H. ].
Metceft. z. Curran.
Charles Larkins. interlocutor
Opening Medley. by company.
Dreams, Just Dreams, William Rob
inson.
oh! That Moonlight Glide Richard
Treat.
Just for Girl. Clayton Taylor.
The Mississippi Dip. Alfred Moran.
Solo. George Metceft.
FEpperty Flop. George Nichols
Where Are the Scenes of Yesterday
Edward Currans.
Chicken Reel. Edwin Brown,
Grand Firale-The Flag of Uncle
Sam. entire company.
Choruses-W Komer. W. Macarthur.
W. Treat, L. Blake and McMann.
Overture-Prof. Eldredfs Orchestra
Peter Lavalley, buck and wing
dancer.
SECOND PART.
William Robinson, featuring It's
Lonesome Tonight.
Two.
Clayton Taylor & Co. Mr.. Taylor
featuring The Red Bird and Singing
Bird.
Brown and Nichols-Scene. a Doc
tors Office
Frank Murdoch & Co. in Weary
Willie Muidune. Cast-Jim. the News :
boy, Master Howard Rice: Bub. the
Lunch and Fruit Man Alfred Moran;
the Policeman. William Macarthur. and
Mr.. Murdoch as Willie Muldune. Scene.
Bowery, New York.
Note-In this act Carl johnson sang
I'd Rather Be a Lemon Than a Grape
fruit.
Skatch-Cast. in order as they ap-
pear: Baseball Men, Brown. Robinson,
johnson. Curran. huron: Hienie. the
- 7 H.
Bag Tender Leroy Blake: Spectators,
W. Komer. McMann and W. Macarthur
Joshua Squash. Richard Treat: Pierre
Bon Bon. French Tailor, Clayton
Taylor: Mademoisella Bon Bon his
Daughter. George L. Lewis; Mrs.
O'Brien. William Greene: Little John
ME Pinkeye. Frank Murdoch: Aunt
Lydia Southerner, George Nichols.
Place, SGuashtown Baseball Park.
Time. present. Written and staged by
George Nichols and Clayton Taylor.
Good Night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30

orders; reading Of Lineoli1's Gettys-
burg address, Miss Hester Jo1ansteiie;
selection by mixed quartette; invoca-
ton by Chaplain A. c. Greene; Memo
rial day address. Rev w. J. Reynolds,
Dayville; selection by mixed quar-
tette; music by st. James band.
At BIS the line of march will be
taken UP, proceeding to the soldiers
monument, Davis park, where a salute
to the henofea dead and taps will be
given, thence to Westfeid and St
James cemeteries, returnin gte Davis
park for evening parade:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
OBITUARY.
panforth c. Lombard.

Danforth o. Lombard. former res
idant of Warrenville. died of heact
trouble Monday morning at the home
of his son. Arthur H. Lombard in
Guilford Deceased was about 10 years
Old and was formerly in the lumber
business in WarrenvilIe. There sur
vive a son and three daughters. The
body will be brought to this city
Thursday morning on the e.35 train
and then taken to the Warrenville
cemetery for burial.
Mrs. Rachel w. Brooks
Mrs. Rachel w. Brooks. daughter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
EIcHTlETH BIRTHDAY
Celebrated Monday by Judge Thorn
as J. Thurber.

Judge Thomas Jones Thurber cele-
brated his eightieth birthday Monday
at Hope lodge, his residence on Put
nam Heights. A dinner at which only
relatives were present was served at
noon and a large reception was held
from three to six o'clock in the after
noon. Mr.. Thurber, the artist, also
received shower of postal cards and
many choice gifts upon this day.
Miss Lizzie Child was in Danielson
Mhndav
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
TWO BALL GAMES
Have Been Arranged for Today-Fire-
men to Battle This Afternoon.

In spite of previous announcements,
there is going to be ball game here
today, two, in fact, one this morning
when the G.. A. c. team win play a
team: from the fire department and
another this afternoon when teams
from the fire department win play
each other. Both games will take
place on the Providence street grounds
and some big deings are looked for.
Baked Runaway Horse.
big buckskin horse owned by Ben
Grosvenor of Pomfret created excite
ment about IL o'clock Monday fore
noon when it backed out from its
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
In the Wake Of the MeasIes.

The little son of Mrs. @. b. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles. The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
zone bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Comound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered SINCE Group
whoopinE cough, measles cough all
yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The genuine is in the yellow
package always. Refuse substitutes.
Lee e. Osgood &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
City Notes.


p S. Hills was in MiddIetown on
business Monday.
A. n. Vaughn was in Worcester
Monday on business.
Mrs. Carrie E. Kemp of Springfield
is visiting friends in town.
Moses and Charles Haddad are the
guests of friends in Worcester.
Mrs. G. D. Post of New Haven was
the guest of friends in town Monday.
Miss Della Dumaine is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Urban, of Spring
field.
Hyman Israel is spending a week s
business and pleasure trip in Brook
lyn, n. Y.
John r. Mccarthy of Springfield,
formerly of this city, is visiting rala-
tives in town.
Fred Gray of New Haven is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gray,
of Main street
Fritz Hornberger of Ash street left
Monday morning for a visit with rela-
tives in Buttonwoods, r. l.
HartseH Neff of Adelbert street left
Monday forenoon to spend Memorial
day with friends in Hartford
William Taylor has purchased from
William tombstone the lunch wagon on
Union street and will assume posses
sion June 1.
Mrs. Ellen Kelly, who has been Wis
iting her brothef, Matthew Geary, for
a week, returned Monday to her home
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Twomey and
daughter Edith will spend today with
Mrs Twomey's brother, William Glee-
son, and family of New Bedford.
Lorenzo Litchfield, formerly station
agent in this city, now connected with
the New Haven system in New York,
is in town for a visit with relatives
and friends
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
Iudan,ent for Plaintiff

The civil suit brought by the Malie-
able Iron company of Branford against
F. B. Smith & Sons was tried Satur-
day before Justice of the Peace Ma
thantel L. Knowlton in West Ashford
Judgment was entered for the plain
tiff to recover 1886, a balance due on
an old bill, and costs. Judge A. J.
Bowen Of this city appeared for the
plaintiff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-30
BALTIC
Memorial Services at Methods
Church-Repairing Town Roads.

The mills and stores close for Me-
mortal day. No special exercises VIII
be held.
Memorial services were held at the
M. E. church on Sunday.
Misses Josis and Agnes Brennan are
spending Memorial day in Stafford
Springs.
Mrs. Henry Buteau is passing few
weeks in New York, the guest of her
nieces, the Misses Buteau, formerly Of
Baltic.
One of the Royle boys on Depot Hill
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Misses Jane and Catherine McIale
of Yantic we're guests of Mrs. John
Cooney the past week
Road improvements.
The town roads are being put in
first class shape, especially parts Of
them which have not been done be-
fore.
Miss Ernestine Desautels is visiting
relatives in Putnam.
Miss Annie and Lawrence Drescher