davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER.
West Ellsworth Boy May Land In
Industrial school.


Cecil Meader, Of West Ellsworth, was
arraigned in the Ellsworth municipal
court Monday, on complaint OF his
mother, Georgianna Meader, for assault on
his father, J. s. Meadcr. The boy, who ID
fourteen years Of ago, was few weeks ago
committed to the insane hospital at Ban
gor. He was discharged from the asylum,
about week ago.
AT the hearing Monday, the boy pleaded
guilty to the charge Of assault. His
mother testified that the boy was dis
obedient and saucy. The assault COM
planned Of occurred last Friday night,
after the family had gone to bad. The
boy said his fathers talking kept him
awake. and told him to s'shut up. When
he did not, be threw piscs Of iron at
him, cutting his facs. The mother said
The boy had also thrown rocks ct her, and
she could do nothing with. him.
City Marshal Stuart, who arrested the
boy Sunday, told Of complaints, msde BY
the reishb1ss that he had abused his
horse, and had thrown stones ct children,
and used profane language. The boy
resisted Arrest.
The boy, in his own behalf, said his
mother and father abused him. He had
worked, and bought ali his own clothes
sincs he was nine years old. He admitted
thar he liked to have his own way, and
did have it.
Judge Hall, In passing sentence, said:
III u evident the boy has had i'll bringing
up. He has not been corrected in the way
ne should have bsen.. He has grown up,
allowed TO run wild. Nevertheless he
should know there II . duty the child
owes to it, parents, and the parents
should recognise, also, that they have
duties to perform. They cannot turn their
children looss to run at large and become
= menace to society. The boy Il mani
testify wilful and hsadstrong, and II al
lowed to continue = be has begun, viii
eventually bring mp criminal"
Judge Hall than sentenced the boy to
the State reform school ct Portland until
No attains his majority, but suspended the
execution Of tbs sentences on condition Of
good behavior, warning the boy that, II
.nere Nas occasion for another complaint,
the commitment would Be issued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. F. A. Haskell has gone to New
York to meet Capt. Haskell.
James Rogers and wife have returned
home to Washington, D. C.
Those ct ''Tanglewood" are Misses Julia
Thompson, Carrie Mock, and DR.. CHM and
w. Ira Keel, all of Philadelphia.
Prof. Edward Adams, wife and daugh-
ter Florence, of Dorchester, Mass, have
opened their cottage for few weeks.
Au1. 81 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23

DoLLARDTowN.
James L. Floyd and wife have moved to
their farm here.
Mrs. Addie Barron and son Ralph spent
Friday ct Asa 8. Barron's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Tourtelotte are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
daughter,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
DIED.

BRAGDON-At franklin, Aug II, Evelyn ],
wife Of Roscoe Bragdon, aged % years, .
months, 2 days.
MORRISON-At Ellsworth, Aug 81, Mrs Fran
css E Morrison. aged 50 years, 9 months.
eWETT-At Ellsworth, Aug %, George 8
SWEET, aged II years, Z months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
MARRIED.

RAYMOND-LYsAGHT Ellsworth, Aug
q, by Rev A Killam, Miss Mary Ray
mond, Of Ellsworth, to William Lysaght, Of
Bangor.
REED-COLSON-AtN North Sullivan, Aug 10,
by Rev @ E Cook, Mrs Nina Reed to George
FColson, both OF North Sullivan.
RICH-LATTY-AtT fremont, Aug le, BY Rev
G W Robinson, Miss Sylvia N Rich. OF Ire
mont, to John Latty, OF Seal Cove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23

s'TeIl me how one may best keep ones
friends" "By never having occasion to
use them for anything"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
Advertisements.
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease :
0octopa Failed to Cure.

Doctors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay.
cite ST, Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different REM
edies. but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. l feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9AroAta6os
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

The Panama Exposition
San Francisco, 1915
SO far in the lead that there will b. no
possible comparison for a decade at least;
Aside from the Exposition itself. many side
trips will be possible: To the Panama Canal
through Yosemite Valley, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. shasta Route, Portland, Caliior-
MIA side trips. Honolulu, etc.
To enable the greatest number to attend
this Exposition the Washington Sunset Route
Panama Exposition Club has been organized
for saving small amounts. Ask A. J.
POSTON. S5 F ST. for particulars.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Entries at PimlicO
For TOmorroW's Races

Pimljco entries for Thursday, May 4:
First race-Two-year-old selling: five
furlongs. 'Inwood. 104; Bitten. Jr., los
Rey, 105; hFlaiI, 100; Nickle, 107; -Erella
104; Zagobla, los; Naughty Rose. 16
Doodle Dandy, ia; Wood Dove, 107.
Second race-Mares; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Aetna, 1O6
Night Fall, 103; Herpes, ll6: Rose
Queen. 1l$: Leah, 1OS; Susan, 1O3
Bouncer, 103.
Third race-Three-year-oId and up
selling; one mile. 'Baythorn, "a; 'Ma-'
tin Doyle. ia; idle Michael, 81; Lay
113; Mason, "a; German Silver, 1oSi
Montgomery, 11s.
Fourth race-Electric Park Steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and up; two
miles. DR.. Heard, 143; Bigot, 1A; The
Speaker. 131; Ticket of Leave, 154: High
Hat, 1888; Jesuit, 139; Waterspeed, l4l;
Octopus. 143: Waterway, E7; Gun
cotton, 1873; Potash. 142.
Fifth race--Three-year-olds and up
Buster. 81: Megantic. 10; Fair Miss, 95;
Cherish. 100: Sandhili. 1903: King Cobal..
l15: Blackfoot, 100; Irish Gentleman, 103:
Trap Rock, 100; smirk, 9S; Fitz Her
bert. 116.
Sixth race-United Hunts Purse:
three-year-olds and upward: mile and
sixty yards. G. NJ. Miller, 124: The
Niger. 104: Amalfi. 1o7: Mr.. Golightly,
10I: Firestone, 127; Priscillian, 1ei.
Seventh race--Two-year-olds: selling;
FIVE furlongs 'Maxentius. 109: "Flori-
da's Beauty. 100: Heinous, 105; Bait. 1G5;
Stairs, 10S; Gay, I05: Wyandot, 10; Love
Day. los; Baltymore, 1O5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Buys Three Lots.

Allan E. Walker has purchased from
Charles H. Davidson three lots at the
southeast corner of Tracy place and
Belmont road northwest, just off Massa-
lbs feet on Belmont road and 15O feet on
Tracy place, and overlooks the valley
of Rock creek. About SO, 900 was paid
for the ground. Mr.. Walker Will hold il
for investment
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
New York Curb Market.
Open High. Low. Las

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York; &. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Omen Eirh ou -.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
MARKET WAS VERY IRREGULAR, GO
ING OFF EARLY AND THEN
RECOVERING:

NEW YORK, May 3.-Wall Street
gave cordial welcome 10 the first bit of
favora BILE action in any court or before
any commission. with the exception of
the Minnesota 2-cent-a-mile case, for
many weeks. The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has sustained an in
junction against the Ohio Railroad COM
mission TO prevent this body from en-
forcing a reduction in coal rates on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie system. Bull
operators naturally attached much sig
nificance to this action, although It
was but drop in the bucket to the un-
favorable rulings than have been hand
ed down by court and commits sion in the
last five months.
But materially more important than
this item was the resumption of hosfili-
ties in Mexico; the proposed investiga.
tion of the Steel Corporation and other
industrials, and the decreased rdrnIngs
of number Of railroads reporting tC-
day. The Mexican situation is the most
serious. The Street believes that the
Steel Corporation is in a much better
position for an investigation today than
1t has been for years. The Independent
companies have been gaining headway
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

Washington clearings for the month
of AriI totaIled $31, 733, 2S1.02 keeping we'll
above the average of a year ago, about
million a day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Real Estate Transfers,

Potomac Heights-C. NJ Strickler to Frank
a. Mayer. lot 80. square 1919 $40
so Louisiana avenue northwest 453 Wash
ington street northwest and c26. .26ia, and
Ks street northeast-Amelia Bow,ien ct
Al TO Frank e Hornbach Catherine n.
Eornbsch. Catherine Achstetter Mary
Berner. and Louise H. Berner. part orig
ana part lot S'I'rs u square nT 70. 49, 3 square SIS
1ngleside-Mary f. Jolly 81 al to Charles
= o. Rice. lot 3. block l. SO.
t" Ed. B. Fornev and Rebie s. Forney. rne5
lot ia. square 3oS4 so. Same To William
IT Bannerman. lot l4o, square 2o54. so.
1858 RIO
1Hn Euclid street nor,hwest-Howard R Hir
shaw - Edmund H. Hinshaw. lot 81,
X street northwest. between Twenty-ffth
and TWcnty-sixth streets-C'harles W. King
LOT T. square IL. 80.
g street northeast between Ninth and Tenth
Straets-JosePh NJ Carrnody TO Louise l.
McCheSney' Nc part original lot ~. square
Four-and-a hall and streets Southwest
Anna r. Feiber ct al to jeremiah O'Con-
nor, part original 10; a. square 543. SO
Alhance-William X. Quintcr ct al. admin
' istrators. I" Charles Z. Glover. part SIG. 24S
Anscostie-Henry II Bergman trustee to
Lewis R Waters. lot S34. 80
NJ street northwest. between Eighth and
Ninth streets Herndon MurselI ct ux 10
Mime Mnnss".S .ao N Tudor part lots and s,
Addition to Ta}<cms Park-Tohn F. FSInest.
trustee, to Heber J.. Thornton. lot IA block
p SO.
Tenth street northwest. between I and K
streets-Randolph T. Warwick ct ux. to
Charles W King. ir.. part original lot I,
square 343. so
Massachusetts Avenue HeiEhts-American
Security and Trust Company and Amos
H. Plumb. trustees. /" George W. T. Black.
lots 2s IS to So square 1885. SO. Same
TO same. lots Sj 10 SS square 1888. SO.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

under the active management of prac-
tiCal steel men who have been drawn
from the big corporation, and much
fault has been found because of the de-
fection of Schwab. Corey, and Dickin=
son. 1t has been charged that Gary was
a diplomat but not steel maker, and
his policy of maintaining prices in the
face of cuts by independents. to the loss
of trade by the big company and the
corresponding gain by the smaller con-
Germs.
Bears were very busy in the list from
the tap Of the bell, and they found II
easy to break values by continued SELL
ing. Then when they tried to cover
they found stocks not as plenty and
substantial rallies followed. but not sur
ficient to cover TIE losses made IN the
opening hour. The investment orders
and the buying that attended the ses-
sion YESTERDAY was absent today, even
the lower range of values proving no
attraction to investors. II is probable,
however. that the cut in the rate OF m
terest made by trust companies from :
to 30 per cent may have the effect OF
sending considerable money into the
market for Investment.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

Col. Orrin @. Staples has bought from
Chaplin Brown, trustee OF the Cruit cs-
tate, the old Cruit residence at l4O9 +
street northwest, together with the ad-
Joining building at l407. The price at
winch the property was transferred has
not been disclosed The sale was made
through the office of Charles Early.
The Cruit house Is the sole remaining
tTesfdence in the business section of F
street.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new. 13a14c per 10.
nat cheese, 15al317c per h.; daisy cheese.
i3a14c per lb.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 16js per dog.
Live Poultry-Hens. 13c per Ib.; chick
ems, small, S0c per h.; large, Isa20c per
ID; roosters, l0c per lb.; turkeys, hens, 1+c
Fer lb.; toms, 12izc per h.; geese. plucked.
Ssloc per lb.; unplucked 1Oal2c per Ib.; ducks
1Jc per h.; keats, 14c per ID.
Green Goods-Strawberries, 1os15c per box.
oranges, California, 81. .00a3.25 per box.
Florida, s3OOa3. 49, grapefruit. s3.75aL50:
per box: apples, per bbl., So. 0Oa6.50; per box,
s.. 00a2 IS; potatoes. per bu., 60a1oc; sweets,
per bbl, 50. 00a3.50: cucumbers, Florida.
500 per basket: tomatoes, fancy. Florida,
g.. 5na3 IS per basket; South Carolina spring
cabbage, 81 0oal.15 per crate: squash, ST. 25al. "a
per box; celery, 75a9oc per doz. punches.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

J. B. Stringfellow, cashier of the Ses-
ond National Bank of Culpepper. Va.
and A Miller, assistant cashier of the
Southern Illinois Bank have been added
to the list of examiners under the
Comptroller of theCurTency.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5's, S5Oo11 1881, so00ql039s, s3o0d1nsA
Washington Gas. 50ds7, 25ds7. 25ds7It,
25GS71s. 3dsTs, 25dS7ls.
Mergenthaler, 1d220.
Lanston. 3dH. 3d97. 2d97l,. 5der..
Washington Virginia Railway. pfd.. 10
dss.
National Union Insurance, 1oodS%.
Washington Cas- Ga.er IS. Sas!. .a.eeoallc., 1900
d110is, sl,000d11Olt. 1.0OO61IoIs.
Capital Traction. 25G27I.
Second National Bank. 21167. 2d1s7.
Washington Gas. 1OoGS71s. 25dS7L.
Potomac Electric SIS. 1.OGod10IA.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
LOCAL SECURITIES
CONTINUE STRONG,
GAS STILL LEADING
New High Record on Gas
and Lanston-Local
Financial News.

Moving upward, following the usual
| trend, but with lessening volume of
! business. meeting less stock on the rise
and smaller orders selling following the
movement, Washington Gas rose to s714
| from an opening of 81. The close was
! just as strong as the advance would
| indicate. The market hesitated longer
on the SO to S61s figures than at any
| other price on the way up from so, but
! the gain has been steady IL since Mon
| day of this week. The true story of the
! cause of the advance has not been out
| lined.
Lanston was also stronger, advancing
| sharply to new high records for the
stock. 81 to 97A. The annual report of
the company is said to be reason suffi-
cient for the improvement in values.
Capital Traction firm, at 127k. Wash
ington and Virginia preferred brought
6S
A block Of National Union at 3ss at
tracted some attention.
In the bond list. Potomac Electric SIS
at 1919, or 2. OFF from the last sale.
showed the only sign of weakness
Gas SIS, 110s
ioih EOhPdiilcS nave re-
duced rates of interest from 81. to Ia
per cent. This has been expected for
some time past, and will cause no par
ticular comment among financial men.
who have knowledge of the easy con-
dition of the money market In New
York. 1t will however materially re-
duce the returns to banks and bankers
having funds on deposit with trust
companies and 1t may help securities.
through capital seeking better returns
through their purchase.
Washington clearIngs for the month
of AriI totalled $31, ,133, 2s1.o2 keeping we'll
above the average of year ago, about
million day.
The New York clearing house asso-
citation has agreed to admit trust COM
panies having an unimpaired capital
of 100000, to membership in the asso-
citation.
j. B. Stringfellow, cashier of the Ses-
ond National Bank of Culpepper. Va,
and A Miller, assistant cashier of the
Southern Illinois Bank have been added
to the list of examiners under the
Comptroller of theCurrency.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
RAILROADS

The Centennial Exposition, 1876, and
The Worlds Fair, 1894.
are reckoned the greatest exposittons thi,
country has known. but the wonderful ad-
vances In science. mechanics, agriculture
horticulture, etc. will, without question
place
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
EDUCATIONAL
The Berfitl School of Languages

il now located at SIC 14th Street NV.
Equitable Building.
Telephone Main 3217.
The Public is cordially invited TO
visit the new quarters and to arrange
for FREE TRIAL LESSON
School open all summer from q.
- to .. m. Private and class les
ons-School or residence.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

The New York clearing house asso-
citation has agreed to admit trust COM
panies having an unimpaired capital
citation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
ARLINGTON
Pleasing Entertainment by L. B. s.
Burial of William Ingalls, Wednesday
Miss Chase of Waterbury Provides
Christmas Tree.


The Ladies' Benevolent society gave
bean supper and entertainment last
Friday. Owing to the stormy weather
it was poorly attended The following
programme was carried out during the
evening: Song. Blanche Russ and A.
Harris; monologue Charles Arnold !;
monologue Miss Wilbur; reading. Mrs.
Fuller: bass solo, Out on the Deep, f.
H. Paine; reading, Mrs. Hicks; soprano
solo, The Bird and the Rose. Mrs
Read; Duet. Misses AVerilI and Peal /;
baritone solo, An Evening Song, Ar
thu Roberts; moEologue, Miss Wilbur
Arthur Roberts; accompanist. Miss A.
w. Peal
Mrs. J. E. Pritchard recently visited
friends in Wexford, r. I.
Miss V. S Sharpe of Versailles IS at
home for the holidays.
Burial in Arlington.
The funeral services for William In
gals We're held from his home in Dan
ieIson Wednesday OF 10 O'Clock. BC--
ia vas 1t the i bington cemetery. Mr..
Ingalls, is survived by his wife and two
sons, George and Louis ingalls,, both of
Norwich.
Christmas Sunday Services.
Services will be held as usual at the
Congregational church Sunday. 1t is
expected that there will be extra sing
ing at the morning service.
Christmas Tree Exercises.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Helen
Chase of Waterbury there Will be a
Christmas tree and exercises at the
Congregational church Monday even
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
SOUTH WlNDHAM.
Recent acknowledgements Raised
Close of School Term.

Mrs. Cassius Barstow has been the
guest of her parents at South Will
Jamestown, Mass, the past week. Mr..
Barstow will join her there for the
holidays.
Miss AIttea Naples of Norwich was
the guest of Miss Rena Murdoch on
Sunday
Miss Nellie Conner had a bad fall
in Wiilimantic store Saturday which
resulted in a badly sprained wrist.
Miss Mary Maine has accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. Warner, to Michigan,
where she may remain several months.
Vacation Begins.
School closed this week for the
Christmas recess. 1t is hoped that
it will reopen at the beginning of the
year with the usual number, as for a
few weeks past only about 16 out of
g. have been in their places.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell of Norwich
we're recent visitors at John Connor's 5.
The quarantine has been removed
from the home Of Timothy Watts.
AIRS. Henry Scribner will return
home today Saturday after an alb
sence of SIX weeks.
Miss Hazel Backus and Miss Lee
nora Dunleavy are spending Christ
mas vacation at their homes here.
Willis Slate received a painful in
Jury to his ankle and foot Wednes-
day morning at the Smith, Winches-
ter Mfg Co. caused by the falling
of a piece of machine that he was
helping to lift.
Harry Avery leaves today (Satur-
day) for New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

son Harold are in Brooklyn, N. Y.
for the holidays.
Miss Josephine Keeney leaves today
to spend Christmas in New Britain.
Mrs. John c. Fenton and Miss Perk-
ms left on Friday for a visit with rel
atfves in Winthrop, Mass.
New Schedule for Library.
After Saturday. December %. the
library viii be open once week only,
on Saturdays. until further notice.
Miss Sarah Johnson was the guest
Of Mrs. Antoinette Hastings in Frank
Fin. Tuesday to Thursday
Miss Dorothy Brown spent last sun
day in Hampton.
Mrs Adam Larrabee is entertaining
her sister. Miss Gallup of Ledyard.
Mr.. ard Mrs. f. w. Mature of
Brooklyn, n. Y. are guests at Dr.
F. E. Guilds.
Mrs F. F. Guild and son Alan spent
last Sunday in Putnam.
Mrs Andrew Metzger has returned
from visit in Norwich.
Mrs. Arthur Williams mas gone to
Boston to spend Christmas
Christmas Entertainment Wednesday.
st. PauTs Sunday school Will have q
Christmas entertainment at Miss Ma
nv Frink's on Wednesday afternoon,
December 81.
There will be a Christmas service al
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning at the usual hour. The topic
for the G. f. meeting is The gift
that transforms the world" , Cor. 8:
Is: Luke 1:46-55.
The annual gathering for the Con-
gregational Sunday school was held
Friday evening There was a supper
and tree. with recftations by the Chi
dren. Violin solos by Alan Guild and
Paul Hopkins and music by Hart 5
orchestra were enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

day evening, Dec. 20. Twelve dollars
was net.ed There was a large number
present. The entertainment consisted
of music from the sraphophone by
Elisha Sherman, Jr., reading by Miss
Florence S. Warren. Rev. ]. B. King
gave two humorous readings. Thre
was a sale of a few articles left over
from former sale. A sofa pillow was
given by vote 10 the most popular lady
present. Mrs George S. Bowen receiV-
ed it.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the chapel this Saturday evening.
Golden Wedding Invitations.
Several in this place have received
cards for the 50th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston b.
SibIey in Danielson on Tuesday, Jan.
I'd.
Misses Mabel Jones and Lucy Sher-
man are spending this week in New
York. guests of the Misses Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Tatem and
little daughter, Catherine, viii spend
Christmas with Judge j. M. Tatem $
family in Willimantic.
George Bosworth of Southbridge,
Mass visited his parents on the 2lst
Charles w. Clark visited in Putnam
last Sunday.
Teachers Meeting.
Charles f. Pratt of Putnam, super
visor of schools, held a teachers meet
ing here Monday, the 18th. The schools
in town closed Friday. the 22d, for a
Howes will return to her home in West
Denis. Mass.
Marc P. Lewis spent Sunday at his
home. His son, Darwin NJ, is spend
ing his vacation at home from Mon
son Academy.
Russell Weeks and family, formerly
of Abingdon. have moved into Mr.
Weeks fathers house here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
THOMPSON
Baptist Sunday School Entertainment
Tonight-Attended Library Meeting
in Norwich.

Miss Myrtice kingsbury of South
Windham was in town Sunday.
Mrs George Crosby attended the
funeral of Burton Hoyle in East
Thompson last week.
Tho Grange enjoyed a Christmas
tree Tuesday night.
The Baptist Sunday school has its
tree and entertainment for Christmas
in the town hall Saturday night at
p. m.
The young people of the CCngre-
gationaI church give a cantata in the
church Vestry Monday night.
James Ryan has purchased a Ford
rupa bout of j. W Dixie.
Mrs. f. NJ knight is with -ProVi-
dence relatives over Christmas
Mrs. John Welsh of Dover. n H,
is spending two weeks at her fathers,
Thomas Ry5ns.
Miss Harriet r. Lew nd ntiss
Dorothy Beebe attended .iorary
meeting in Norwich last week.
Mrs Minnie Whittemore visited in
Worcester last week
Mrs. Charles Chase of Davenport,
Iowa, is with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Chase.
Public schools have closed for their
holiday vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
RAWSON
Bell District School Closed tor HoIi.
days-New Operator

Frank Phillips spent sunday in Web
sJer.
J. H. White began his duties here
IS night operator on Saturday F. O.
t'loz. Who has held that position for
several weeks has gone to Hartford,
where he VIII be employed.
Miss Eureka Graceley of Brooklyn
las been spending a few days at Jas.
EItzgerald's-
several from here attended the
dance given by Frank Phillips in
Grange hall, Hampton. Friday evening
A fine time was reported, there being
= large crowd IN spite OF the stormy
weather
Among those in WillimanJic on We'd
nesdsy were Mr. and Mrs d. T. Phil
lips. Henry Kenyon, Mrs. R. E. Baker,
Misses sadie Fitzgerald and Marian
Hammond
Callers at l. W. Hammond's Sun
day were Albert Hammond of Wood
stock Valley, ]. II. White and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Baker of Hampton
Ira nix Phillips IS on the sick list.
School closed in the Sell district
N Friday There We're speaking and
singing by the children and Christ
was tree for the children
Miss Annie Wood of Webster Mass.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Dwight
FhiIiipS