davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
Wanted-A Copy=Writer

An agency with inspiring POSSIBLE
ties Immediately before il has an OPEN
ing for one Of the five or six really great
advertising copy-writers who probably
exist in this country.
10 such will be offered an opnortu-
nity limited only by his powers to PER
form.
The right man may be at present
earning good salary in an agency, but
desirous Of more substantial outlook.
Or he may he a successful advertising
manager. Or newspaper man look
ing TO the future. Decision will hc
made on real values rather than on rep.
utation or on applicants courage to
name large figures.
Communication will he regarded as
confidential Samples of work done
are requested, and will he returned II
return postage is enclosed.
Address c. C., box 10 New York
Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
STREET CLEANER MURDERED
STONE DROP> ON STRIkE BRE IN
ER FRON TENENENI ROOF.
just Misses u Policeman Pigeon Fly
ing striker l. Arrested on the Com
tradictrd story Of a tOnrade and
80 l. the Man Who Accuses Him.

While William sweeney OF louisville.
l.. l.. strike breaking ~I"et cleaner,
was -hoveiling refuse into q cart in
front uf ?39 Third street yesterday after
noon a heavy slab Of stone dropped from
tenement roof and struck him on the
neck He was killed instantly
Policeman Manning Of the Fifth street
station. on guard duty with the carts
was standing close TO SweeHev when the
stone fell He blew hi, whistle for uolp
and being 'Olned by several other poo
lcemen climbed to the roots Of the teue-
.r-4nts from which the stone must have
come. No one was IN sight and quick
search Of the tenements left the pole
no wiser.
Neanwhile many persons mad gathered
about the fallen street cleaner and il took
the reserves headed bv Capt MCDcrmott
of the + fifth street station To- keep order.
NO attempt was made 70 attack tn" street
cleaners and drivers a. vet unmurder"d.
Whom the detectives ass Zn"d to that
precinct got 10 work th"v decided that
a good many persons in the n"i ghhorhood
mus haE" s"en tN" -ton" thrown aud
began 10 ask pointed questions. Learning
that striking lnn; cleaner lived a
2iU East Third ~'l".' 'ncv Went there tO
ask about JOSEF Vince They found
Vino" III bed clad IN Hl- underC.othas and
apparently lrep H.. wal taken 20 tho
police station. whor" D." said NJ fr-' that
N" hadn' IN" loa~j ,u-a who throw the
nton" Later h" told .0" ds'"crjN"- IA
question George H"udr.cN- of is Avenue Il.
anOfo"r strike"
Tn" detectives met Hendricks a. he
We coming down from the roof of the
building in which he lives. He said that
he had been flying pigeons on the roof
He was taken 10 the polio" station and
thar. i'm Hsndricl; = presence Vince said
that Hendricks had been on the roof Of
the sam" building ON saturday when
some on" dropped BOTTLES on the heads of
"a street Cl"aunS SQUAD
Vince also said that his wife had told
him thai ~h. saw H"nd~ir,- come from
one of IN" Third street t"uaments soon
after Swee'"y was klll"i Nendrick =
said that Vince wa lla~ aud Vince :
wifi" said THAI she had newer told her
husband about seeing Hendricks. Both
men wer" locn"d up, although no definite
Charg" wa made again-r tN"m.
sweeney hhi iust started away with
the last of 'u" four load of refuse that
weTc to ma" his day'- wor,i when his
foreman noticed that Tn" cart wa not
full and ordered him bacA Sw"eiev was
putting his shovel into pile Of refuse
when the stone fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
CHAS. q. GANSON DISAPPEARS.
Head or kindcrhook Go. Nanishcs AFTER
Eating His Thanksgiving Dinner.

PoUGHKEEPsfr Dec. II The dsap-
pearGnce of Charles G. Ganson, head of
the knderhook Knitting Company. Al
Kindsrhouk Columbia county. one OF
the most prominent manufacturers in
that region. is mystery which his family
and friends have not been able 20 fathom
and the police of many cities have been
p-kcd 10 help in u search for him Gauson
has been gone eleven days and no trace
OF him can be found
Gan-ou ate his Thanks giving dinner
with his wife and three children and went
for walk in the afternoon. l. was then
that h" dropped ou' of sight His wife
says she believes that he has met with
foul play. a. he invariably carried u
considerable amount of money IN his
pockets Friends are inclined 20 believe
thai The manufacturer has hecome slsi-
denly insane and is wandering about the
country The police throughout he state
are asked ru cover IN" hospitals and
asylums ia their sr"rCA for the missing
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
NTDiL FOR GEORGE Il. POST.
To Re Presented al the Convention OF the
American Institute OF \rchiteCt>.

WAeuINGIoN. r"c IL George r. Pos,
of New YORK viii have -il:er wcdal
presented To- Linn for his distinguished
sarI ic" in architecture at the unnuai
convention Of the American Institute
OF Architects. which will bagln here to-
morrow morning Thirty-two chapters
Of III" institute scattered all over the
country will send l2o delegates 10 the
convention. The "Wednesday evening
session will be the most important. This
i when Nlr Post Will get hi- medal and
when President Taft. Ambassador Jus
scrand of France. senator Elihu Root
of New York. Dr. {. y WaiCott director
of the smithsonian Institution and other
notable men will max" addr"sses
The New York chapter of the institute
will be represented by {. Grant La arge.
Frank H. Holden. William X. Mead, II
V B McGoniGal George b. Post. u.
Everett Naid. Bert l.. Fonncr Robert
u. kohn. William \ Boring Grosvenor
At'"rburv Henry Bacon Ben iamin W.
Morris, Arnold V Brunn"r. Lloyd War
r"n. Henry Z Marshall and l.. &. Holden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12

sion mai" hy Gov James II. ilawiey ~
Idaho lu uohaf of hls brethren and III
eNtouuatiuu of the faded Appearance of
more than one shirt front. he blast
Of New Nurk hospitality had more horse
puy,e: than on" of ldaho's yriu" stamp
mills 'h" Governor was fr"" to- admit.
and sine" they wcr" mere Governors
and not IN day endurance racers hc and
hls coUfrrres were gul'" willing 10 allow
that they had been done brown
Besides the eight Governors and two
eN-Gov"rnors of n" travelling party
Mr. Sieicher had a. the Table a rare col
lection of New York Executives. past
and present. Gov. DlN was there rs
We're "N-GovS Frank Black and B B
OIriI Ex-senator Chauurey Houew sat
"a the right hand Of the host and about
b" tables were Howard Elliott. presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad ,
Cyrus II h. CURTIS, the publisher, of
Philadelphia Judge llhort II. Gary
of The Steel Corporation, Lewis penne-
well. one of the big ranch owners Of
Montana, Victor +. lawson of Chicago,
\ Barton Hel burn, president Of he Cham
her of commerce, G"orE" Harvey, George
" Perkins kOlIp Ogden. Frank y Moves
of Washing on. charlie, II Clark Of Hart
for' Frank 4 Nuns"v. W. L. Mclean
Emil l.. BoHs. samuel tntermver and
James >peveT
When the host of the evening rose 20
inaus .ra'" ul" oP''L'inahlns lns ne sald
tn"' Ih"rr Wa in.'h tI'iI 'he fasi ana
N" N"7' H"h 10 earn ~ common. Mhen
ol'o'hhll' luc3' lnil7 T' IN" 'ho-' n"Ilcdt"
'hhra,-' "eIt -'.,I,r ~ hdSe n"et lhG
sara NY ol"!cn"r ana W'''h lh"r ar" trled
~ ~ .'',,"a' 'i a. w" result
~ ,'U'Eil'l'I ~ ~. ''" "''' "H ''d' i'rH
-"'h Z" l"rr"rl'' plS'!,@- ' was nm thai
III" W" ,''l','N' ~ r. '''nfN Nionih
sei l"Ee,hti - pun 10Y >HnllE ahu N"
.,Hp'HhS W Wv ny '.,-H'h 10 to'h.
hr 1lIIther n1p'n ma No." lsItors from
h'Eohu .l, VI PIP "!l.H nave cause
10 r"ihrH'"t 'N"f th-'"rh ,rlp even
'hp4Si 'h'F E'' crows i""' III the corners
"i Nor ''N"7 H-'"'Nh- d.
NIi" 'I' piN ''H E''@h, an "thC,ai
la'"W'' ne NAI hF''"N "e'ro.ned the
M"St'rn'TS pa N'ha.N ''"E Hawl"y Of
ld"hp '''ihl ~, .Iu'"' upon h,n TO
answer IN 6"ha!i ~ ms travelling brethren.
honestly. 4' n,@t'h things have
N'Hh coming 49, ''-' l,f '- mat we cannot
keep tra'N 81 nm" Vas only 'ounl"
~ GAYS az" 'h Nh-hlnSt"n mat Brother
bianN, nay hf''"0r~''l ~ ono" out IN
ldahu, o"'nHir"H ', Nal'h with the
elevator r"El0l'fnS dHl IN the Hotel
hhI"iSh =" Washington and found that
"a" htd ..~' "n H".T -',n'wh"re. lhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
Mass. Tech. VIA, Vow Bnlld In Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. Ii he one
obstacle which stood in the way Of the
Massa chusstcs Institute of Technology
. Getting It's new buildings on the Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12

who holds mortgage on the park had
insurance for $4,000.
The plays which lost their scenery were
The Flyers. the comedy based upon
George Barr McIutCheon's book. which
was to have been put on IN three weeks,
-EliZabeth's Chauffeur due to 60 on
in month: Trailing the Rainbow. :"
which was 20 be produced in February
and the sets for the road companies Of
Polly of the Circus" and The Spend
thrift"
We're going 10 have a one day winter
season" said Fred Thompson last night,
"and we're going 10 have II tomorrow
It's just to show the people that Luna
Park is ready for business even If it did
have a fire "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
VISITORS FED UP fGiIN.
symptoms OF Fatigue NanfullS owned
In To,

The eight Governors, two ex-Governors
and accompanying suite of booming dele
G,-tea Of II" great West propped their
eyelds open last night for farewell fling
AZ New York hospitality with John 4.
Slelcher playing the part Of host At the
Union L"tgue Club. Under the Influence
Of Mr. Sicichcr's hospitality and the
oratory Of several welcoming New Workers
the alfalfa Governors livened to tho point
ot telling all they know ebout the girth
OF trees in Oregon, the cradle ton Of
dynamite outrages from the f.ir State of
Idaho, the yearning Of saCebrusn lands
Cor the caress Of the plough and kindred
subjects which hpve q new and strang 20
sound at a New York dinner
That they were all in was the confes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
P!NCHOT PARTY IN BOSTON.
Progressive Republicans to Make a Bow
Next saturday Night.

BosroN, Dec 1.-THE Progressive Re-
publican organization, whose birth was
predicted some time ago, will make it's
formal bow next Saturday night at a
McChord Crothers of Cambridge will
preside and Clifford Pinchot and others
will speak. Councillor Matthew Hale a
friend OF Col Roosevelt, is one Of the
leaders
The finance committee Of the new party
has already raised 5000 10 finance the
organization and other pledges of money
are being made daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
VICTIM or Conspiracy.
Former Lieut. .-Col. Perkins. Who seeks
Old Rank, SO Describes Himself,

WAsHING1oS. Dec. 1.-THE victim
of n conspiracy" was the way that former
Lieut.. Col. Perkins Of the United States
Marine Corps described himself to-day
before "a subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, which is
investigating his discharge from the
service in 1907 on the ground Of mental
untitneSs Representative Howard of
Georgia has introduced bill to restore
Col Perkins to his proper rank.
Several witnesses appeared before the
committee in Col PcrkinSs behalf, in
cluding Gen. J. j. Mcconnell. a retired
officer They told the committee they
knew Col. Perkins when he was tried by
the navy retiring board and that they
believed him at that time to be of sound
mind. Col Perkins said he was vic
timized by enemies in the service.
The subcommittee will meet again
tomorrow morning. when ii will con-
slider the record Of Col. Perkinss case.
which has been requested from the Navy
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
Accidentally klllch hN Gas

William :. Law, * years old. son of
William y. Law Of a5 Aveuuo {, Bayonne.
was found dcnd in bed Yesterday at his
home He had been killed bv Illuminating
gas that escaped from II jet which the
young man had turned ofl and accidentally
turned on again. The yoItn graduated
from the Bavoune High School last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12
Won, ExpcI Italians from smyrna.

NTt01T tdbF NfSr0IC7 70 The STN-
toNsIhNTINurLt. Dec. n.-ln ,onse-
qu"nC" o.. representations made by Ger
many IN" Porte will not cxpcl Italians
from SMYRNA, huI Will compel them to
cave all fortified places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12

ConnoIlv If On, on. mud t.rptuVal ,T Rich
moud and j II. Kiliourh, GOV Oswald
West of Oregon WIN Cn,uIYI.,ipurr I'd
wards CyruS SuI5tnrror ana h u.
Caldwell IIcut Gov. S,crN,u Il Fitz-
rprald Of colorado rode in the cato win
james Croeman Sia- H. Wchh and
Commissioner johnson: cN-Gov. +. y.
earIas of Nor'h bahpta wont with Marcus
NJ Niark. Rr,lIv Afkin-or ana ira 4
plac.
some Of rhe others In tho long process
siop were Comrnisarouer O'kcoiru Edwin
= S,berk Cnar,as n Fuller President
John n Finley oi the civ Coil"." Com
missioner Whitney LOWS prnvaIl Will
lam Hnn,y Yates i j Dav of Idaho.
Edward Hatch Jr r " Bird Appraiser
q, thi. mort : j Rich Imml,,rafI6n tom
missioner Of Idaho. T. t. Olcot'. William
n Miner l. : Cougnr. Prof Albert shaw
of Moth Dakot, tho ,nsrnb,r. of Coz.
Dix. star m" rr.r OF the Gov",n,r. rol-
lowers and a fcw more receiving New
Workers
In NAN ,,ori,. tho r4,,d, baad.d
Cors gIIlnral and rhuggrd alntg n.
length v,,rni,,, fhe rrosa .tr.ots ,n sriv
vherr mo-, n,,orp.d untI m. last taNl
had pt-s.t SO. many o, tra rooter.
a,on5 ths .,c.o.a..s knew whom ,h.,y wcrc
Cnaar,r, rlIt n ,ys. t,,l m. ann, And th,
toIss ~ th, ,ans ,,Ch ,,,,ty ot howa
Llags yr.r,. ,,,, from. many w,pdo,vs ON
the ,ya, :, th, mar. a,,trnurn NJ Li,t,
,,r,, str,., vr.r,, .nu Ni,rar,by had
tho ,ra,r detachment ,i In. bhp riders Al
a.. '''I W.
80. a,.''.,' .,,. ,.., g, ~, ,.,,,- 80,
H., -,,II ,''..,,,,r, ~ ,bn 'roo- os
,h.,,I''r ,, ,,,'-,,,,,i -, S.,.o,,,.
49,, 49,, . ,r. ,,'r,,,s ,o,,
, CIV 'T,-' ~, '.',.o.-'1, ~
~ ",,, ~ nl-. 80, w. W.. WI ~ ~ ~
u w. 49, ",''9 ''.t'' Wv ' ,.,, .'
a,.', - I', "a, 49, I',r.,
@ 81" ,.'' .'''N . '"I - ",.'M 10, WV,
N"- wa sum 9''''''' - .''i, mn ..I' 80
,, vs.. w. "r IL I-.','' W
,"'' .i' a .". " ~ W, ,".',' "..'
II'' 81 "aI,lI,.-'"" '"'N "''" '''"
~" y, '''In' 90, ,b.. i,... ,,-,..i
" .."N ~ 49, -. ','i ,a,'"' , ~. NV , ..u -
w. ",'I, -. - .l - ", W.
90 I I,.' =, WI, w. 49,, - ".'i -
"''',- VIZ ''N'o"u ~. '.'' "i',,','' W,
."tf'I VS. Nh.l"'t 'I''''' "'.t Isl
u. "'.i -, 'l''i'-S ,','.N .l' u ..,., l,.,I
n'' '..'' 'i'N"I' y" '",'N N,,'''I'' w.
,''' il" Win '"' ''''' ''"'" 'i''
~, .'N'N
" any on" '' % %i"H! ln ln' vs. i Dati la.. ,'
"'Nt,,' ~ ~ ,'''> 9H'u ' Wv ',i,'''' Ti'o C,5
vs. ''- ,'' WI ''..''' ,. ~, 7i'''N I',''
va. ,. ~, 90 " W., g., v. -. a.. ''
w w. .,'ru h'N',~ q" ""..,,'IrsS ~ ii't', ",',
,h'' u, ''' o. " '' ~ '.', '',,' "' I'I, k''.
=" ," j.. = a. E"" u''- ,'''" Wv, w." " H
Hu,. al w W. ~. M u' l',ui'' vi VIZ. W.
hui goo recently the ia1y man method
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-12

River esplanade was removed to.nirb,
when the highway committee Of th, c,,r
government voted in favor NJ discon,
tinuing Amherst street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
FRANKLIN
Local Events During the Past Week.
 Visitors and Visitin.

Mrs. Ifernon A. Gager was a Willi- mantle visitor on Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry N. Hyde were callers on local relatives on Sunday.
 Mrs. May Ross of Norwich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ladd one day the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermon 4. Gager were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur R.
 Mrs. owen of Nova Scotia has been the recent guest of Mrs. Emily Davies, who is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Sarah Greenslit.
 Leslie Huntingdon and daughter, Miss Bessie Huntington, of Yonkers, N. Y, attended church in Franklin on Sunday.
 Miss Faith N. Gager attended the Brockton fair on Thursday.
 Mrs. E. Heating of New York was the recent guest of NIT. and Mrs. Gil- bert Lamb.
 Fred Ortman of Norwich was a re- cent visitor at $. N. Hydes.
 Mrs. Archie Lamb was a recent Nor wich visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gliddings and Henry Giddings were Norwich visitors one day the past week.
 Lloyd Aver and Henry Giddings were in Mystic one day last week.
 & A. Champlin of Norwich has been enga g'ed to dig a new well for Mrs. Eliza Johnson
 MT. and Mrs. Meletia Risely received word on Wednesday of the death of their little grandson, James Munroe York, in Hartford, on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
FITcHVlLLE
Victory for Democrats in Town Elec- tion-New Member on School Board.

Misses Mary and Teresa McManus were callers in Baltic Sunday.
 Frank H. Thompson was in Hartford this week, attending the c. A. R. re- union
 Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Charles Williams of Norwich were guests on Wednesday of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Eastland.
 Patrick Murphy and children, Cath crime and Lillian, and his sister. Miss Catherine Murphy of Norwich, were guests of their sister, Mrs. John Me Carthy, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Stark have been in Brockton this week, attend ing the fair
 Miss Christina Nara was a recent caller in Uncasville.
 Miss Annie Brady was the recent guest of relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Elsie Adams. who has been spending several weeks in Hartford, has returned to her home here
 Change in School Committee.
 The election in town this year was an unusually quiet one, there being a small vote cast, the democrats win ming, as usual with a goodsized ma jority. The entire ticket remains the same as last year with the exception of the town school committee, where Dr. Nathan Johnson who has been on the board for a number of years as the minority from the republican ticket, was defeated by F. E. Palmer as the minority member. The annual town meeting was adjourned until Wednesday evening, October Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
Are Yonr Kidneys We'll?
Many Norwich People Know the i'm.
 portanee of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 We'll kidneys remove impurities.
 Sick kidneys allow impurities to rnul- tiply.
 No kidney Ill should be neglected
 There is grave danger in delay
 If you have loackache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by home testimony.
 F. c. Roath, Thames St. Norwich, Conn.,, says: For a number of years have used Deans Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble and they have always rid me of my trouble, procured this remedy at N. D. Sc 7in & Sons Drug Store and since using it. have felt better and stronger in every Way.''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name = Doan's and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
NORTH STONINGT0N
Funeral Of Florence E. Bridges
 Town Votes Free SchooIbooks.

Rev J. H. Adams officiated Sunday morning at the funeral of Florence E. Bridges, the five year old daugh tor of Mrs. Florence Main Bridges. The services were held in the Second Baptist church.
 Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pull pit Of the Third Baptist church on Sunday.
 Result of Town Election.
 Charles c. Gray, H. Frank Button and Herbert E. Vincent are the se- iactmen elected at the town meeting Monday. Rev. Lucian DrurX. Lyle C. Gray and Allen W. York were elected town school committee for the ensu- ing year. The town voted to provide free textbooks for the schools.
 Leave for Philadelphia.
 Mr and Mrs. Thurman F. Maine left for Philadelphia Wednesday, where MT. Maine will complete his medical studies the present year.
 Miss Olga NJ. Thompson has en- tered Brentwood Hall school, Bronx vile, N Y, as a student.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford w. Caswen of Norwich spent Sunday in this vil- age and attended service at the ,Bap- list church.
 Mrs A. B. Maine Of Norwich has been passing a few days at the Hil- lard homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN
HAMBURG
Body of Miss Rebecca Lord Brought
 Here for Burial.

Frank Harrison and Jesse Halliday of Essex were here on business last Wednesday.
 Mrs. E. L. Bill of New York spent a flaw days here the past week.
 William Pentz is spending his vaca- tion at his summer home.
 Mrs James E. Beebe has returned from a visit to Middletown.-
 Mrs. Charles ChappelI has been quite sick. but is improving.
 J. J. Tiffany and family spent last Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Jewett.
 Miss Hattie Hamilton and Harry Waldron of Hartford were married last Saturday.
 Lecture on Africa.
 The Rev. Robert Oakes is to give a lecture on Africa, with stereopticon views, in the church next Saturday evening, and social hour will follow.
 Mrs. James Wood of Chester visited her mother the first of the week.
 Mrs. J. ". Marten MT. and Mrs. Will liam Pentz were guests of Mrs. Fred Ring in saybrools last "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Tiffany is-in Chester, the guest of her daughter.
 c. E. Beebe and F. E. Dickerson were in Turnerville on business last Thursday.
 William Latham has moved from John Tiffany's house to Hamburg.
 Mrs. Lulu Lund and Dewey Miller of 1voryton were visitors at James Miller's last Sunday.
 Miss Daphne Ely went to Hartford last Saturday.
 Miss Rebecca Lord, whose death oc- cured Tuesday. Get. 3d, at the home chester, was brought here for burial in the City cemetery Thursday.
 Miss Hannah Antonson spent last Sunday with her parents in Ivoryton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
SHUMOC
Funeral of Florence E. Bridges-Ash- .
 away Pastor to Preach Sunday.

Sunday morning at Ii o'clock, the funeral of Florence E. Bridges, aged ,, was held in the Second Baptist church There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends. Rev. J. Howard Adams, pastor of the Third Baptist church, officiated. and there were beautiful flowers. MT. and Mrs. George A. Thompson, Charles c. Gray and Mrs. Brown sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and Precious Jewels. Burial was in the Union cemetery. Rev. MT. Adams read the connittal service at the grave. The child died suddenly Thursday at her home in Stonington. She was the only granddaughter of Frank Maine of Stonington.
 Rev. C. H. Van Horn of Ashaway, R. l., will speak at the Second Bap- tist church, Sunday morning at II o'clock
 MT. and Mrs, Nathaniel Culver are entertaining Mr. Culyer's sister. Miss Cora E. Culver Of Warehouse Point
 Miss Laura P. Young of Griswold has been in town, the guest of her school friend, Miss Culver who is a visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
STERLING

Mrs. Irving Anderson is visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs. c. D. Chester, who has been visiting relatives in East Hannnton and Hartford, returned home on Thurs day.
 Nelson A. Bennett attended Brockton fair. 2 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Irving Anderson Tuesday.
 Epworth league prayer meeting will be held in the vestry of the M. B. church Friday evening. Mrs. A. H. Kenyon leader.
 Mrs w. N. Vaughn attended the September meeting of the Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. R., which was held at PIainfield with Mrs. Walter Kingsley.
 Miss Emma Hall has been entertain ing her aunt, Miss Lottie Kenyon, of Sterling Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
School Board Organizes.
LEONARD BRIDGE
Polish Farmer Wins First Prize for Buckwheat-County Commissioner Brown Begins Duties.

The Liberty club officers held their annual reception and collation. at the club house Tuesday afternoon.
 The prizes offered for the best three rieces of buckwheat were awarded as foilows:' First, s2o, Michael --1, q Polish farmer; second, $10, Chester J. Holmes; third, s10, Leverett Man Waring.
 Lavinia E<nee1and and Flora Spauld- ing were in Willimantic Tuesday.
 By special invitation the Busy Bees met with Mrs. Annie Thomas of Gosh en society Thursday afternoon. A de- lightful time was enjoyed by all.
 Begins Official Duties.
 Fred J. Brown commenced his du- ties as county commissioner October 2
 Mrs. Fidelia Webster and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Hazen are sick at the home of Mrs F. c. Brown
 Mrs Kenneth Cummings has ;re- turned from Will;mantic, where she has been for two weeks.