davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
HERE IS HISTORY
 OF M'NhMARA CASE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, oct. 10.-The chronology of the Los Angeles dyna- hitting case, now being tried. is as follows:
 October 1-Times newspaper plant destroyed by explosion and fire. Twenty men killed. Bombs found at home of General Harrison Gray Otis. proprietor of the Times and Felix Zechandelaar. secretary of the Mcr- chants and. Manufacturers associa- ton.
 October 9-Experts appointed by Mayor Alexander to investigate cause of disaster reported that high ex- plosive, such as nitro glycorin. had been used
 October Blob Hartman, attorney representing labor union interests, questioned witnesses before coroner's jury. eliciting statement that in their opinion explosion was caused by gas.
 october 25-Special grand jury. inn panelled by Judge Bordwell. began sitting alleged evidence that three men known as J. B. Brice, Milton A. Schmidt and David Caplan. had blown up the Times with "SO per cent gelatin" purchased September 26 from the Giant Powder Works at san Francisco. Five hundred pounds of dynamite. later identified as part of that purchased by the trio, was found cached in a house at South san Francisco. October 16
 December 25-Llewellyn Iron Works partially wrecked by explosion
 1911.
 January S-Grand jury returned secret indictments against Bricc. Schmidt and Caplan
 March 14-Coroncr's jury filed yer dict declaring victims met death in explosion.
 April 12-James B. McNamara and Ortie F.. McManigal arrested in De troit and taken to place of hiding in Chicago.
 April 15-Secret indictments filed by grand jury against James B. Me Namara. Ortie F.. McManigal and John J. McNamara. charging them with destruction of the Times.
 April 22-John J McNamara ar rested in offices of International As sociation of Bridge and structural Irion Workers in Indianapolis. EX- tradited immediately. and rushed across the continent to Los Angeles, being joined on way by James Me Namara and McManigal Joseph Ford. assistant district attorney of Los Angeles. who obtained oXtradi- tion, arrested later on charge of kid naping Detective William J. Burns and Detective James Hosick of Los Angeles subsequently indicted on same charge.
 April 26-Prisoners arrived in Los Angeles
 May 4-McManigal taken before grand jury. where he made sworn statement accusing James B. McNa- mara of having blown up the Times, and declaring himself responsible for I.Iewellyn Iron Works explosion.
 May 5-Grand jury returned in dictnents accusing McNamaras. Schmidt. Caplan. John Doe and Rich ard Roe of nineteen murders in con nection with Times explosion, and holding McManiEal responsible jointly with John j. McNamara for attempt to wreck LIewellyn Iron Works. Me Namaras arraigned. Bail asked. This denied May 9.
 May 23-Clarence s. Darrow ar rived from Chicago to become chlef counsel for McNamaras Time for entering pleas deferred to July 6.
 July 6-Instead of entering pleas defense assailed jurisdiction of Judge Bordwen. denying his right to try case. and moved to 0uelsh lndlct- ments.
 July 12-Bordwell overruled both motions. Defense filed exec eptonS McNamaras pleaded not guilty. Trlal set for october II, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11

William Astor. the owner of beauti- ful Hever castle. in Kent, has had the modern ugly cottages replaced by de- lightful Tudor substitutes In the length and breadth of the colony there Is nothing to suggest the twentieth century unless it be the footing ot a motor horn-London Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
IKE FATHER LIKE SON.

"I won't pay arothcr pcrny of y'ur G.Lt. ~.~ -.-. v-r T'-~~--o' Yau must either go bankrupt or get mar ried. | had to do the same. Lon don Opinion
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY BUILDING FUND WARRANTS ISSUED
Payec and Purpose

Amount Plyeca md Purpose Scio Laws
 Section ?. x 70 and
 o repairs. X o-Su Elect ectr
 August rizonaT3 Bank & acct R
 O. for repairs, T andp umI ". Sept W Brown X C upie Jul A II Preside Empo 'saai
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
NORTH STONINGToN
Illustrated Lecture on African Missien- ary Werk-chiIdren's Day Exercises -eindIoss- Brown Wedding Set for June 24.

Mrs. Bunker, now living in Massa- ohusetts. but form erly, with her hus- band, A missionary in Africa, and her family of five children spent Sunday as ths guests of Rev. and Mrs F NJ. Hoil&ster. Sunday evening the oldest son, Paul Bunker. gave in the Congre- gntsouei church q fine stereopticon dis briefly described their work among the Eulns and the children sang Zulu song;
 school, the schools throughout the town have closed.
 university, has arrived home for the summer vacation.
 Chiidren's Day at Baptist Church.
 Children's day was observed in the Baptist church at the morning service. rscitatiens and class exercises by the primary and intermediate classes of the Sunday school being the feature of the osssrvancs. Rev. J. H. Adams made an address.
 Miss Dora T. Maine has been visit ing in Providence for few days
 Afternoon Tea.
 Tho Ladies society of the Baptist church gave an afternoon tea Wednes- day at ths home of Mrs. w. H. Hil- lard.
 Mrs. William J. Dawson of Savan- nah. Ga, is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs James F. Brown.
 Weddirs Set fer June. 24.
 Col. and Mrs. James F. Brown have Asues invitations for the wedding ot eheir youngest daughter. Miss Helen Gladys Brown. and Frank Miner Bind loss of Mystic on the evening of Sat urday, June A. at half past seven o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HAMBURG
Loss of old Lyme Ferryboat Increases
 Traffc-Notes.

The auto traffic is increased through this town owing to the loss of the ferryboat by lightning the first of the week al Old Lyme. Crossing at Had lyme or East Haddam is necessary un- til a boat can be procured.
 The schools have closed in the town of Lyme Supervisor Sadler has been here and completed the work of the system.
 The catch has been considered fair.
 J. J. Tiffany and family spent Sun day in Norwich with relatives.
 Stanley Dayis has been to North Hampton.
 Hal Martin is spending a short time at Linden Lawn with his parents after his seasons work in Ledyard.
 Miss Dora Reynolds and Miss Maria Harding attended the ChiIdren's day services in Millinston last Sunday.
 C. r. Beebe was away on a business trip the past week.
 The funeral of Charles Stark whose death occurred Monday morning was held at his late home in Pleasant Valley Wednesday at 2.3e. The Rev. E. NJ Chapman of Old Lyme officiat- ed. Irterment was in Pleasant View cemetery.
 Mrs. Ellen Palmer has returned from visit to Ash Lawn farm.
 H. M. Oalles of England, brother of the pastor. gave a very interesting talk last Sunday morning
 Miss May Harding spent the week end with her parents in Sterling City
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HANOVER
Rev. E. P. Aver to Exchange With Pastor-Food Sale and Concert Well Patronized-SchooIs Close.

Norman Standisb, Herbert Bonnet. and Carroll Peck are camping for a few days on the Pratt Allen farm.
 Miss Ellen Peck has gone to Cleve- land, O., as a secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association.
 Rev. F. P. Ayes of North Guilford will preach here next Sunday in ex- change with the pastor.
 Mrs. Roger Peek and two children, Jean and Anna. have arrived for the summer at the home of James w. Eadie
 Food Sale and Concert.
 A food sale by the Ladies' guild and band concert were well patronized on Monday evening. The musicians were chiefly from Colchester and Hanover.
 To Speak at Lisbon.
 On the programme of the Lisbon day is an address on church finances by James W. Eadie.
 Carroll Peck leaves on Monday for summer employment at the Highland house. Bethlehem, N. H.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Balkcom have returned from Valley Falls, R. l., to their daughters, Mrs. Edward Bab- pitts.
 Mrs. Shay of Vo1untown is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Thcrne.
 Lawn Fete for Pupils.
 The schools closed their summer term Friday. Miss Rrownings depart ment was entertained with 8 lawn fete by Mrs. Warwick. There were flag decorations music, rscitatiens, games and refreshments. The upper grades held their exercises with Miss Litch- field at the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
LEFFINGWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Beard Enter tain in New Home-Various Items.

Mir and Mrs A H. Beebe, Miss Edith Lefnngwell and DeLloyd Beefss enjoyed a days outing in A. H. Beebe's 5 auto Sunday, going to Gardner lake, where they enjoyed dinner, and then to Ocean Beach, New London.
 Birthday Party.
 About 25 friends of John .Rathbone met at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rathbone. Friday even ing to celebrate his birthday. A most delightful evening followed Music was the feat ture of the evening Mrs. A. H. Beebe being pianist. Refresh ments were served The party broke up at late hour. wishing the host many happy returns of the day.
 Miss Ruth Palmer and Mildred Swan were Sunday guests of friends on the old Canterbury turnpike.
 Warren Nichols and Miss Addis Nichols of Willimantic.r spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. C. Leland Palmer.
 A number from this place attended the Children's day exercises at the First Baptist church Norwich. Sunday y evening.
 Mir and Mrs. H. E. Beard Surprised.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert E. Beard were pleasantly surprised in their new home. the A. ". Gray place, which MT. Beard recently purchased, Wednesday even ing by about 70 of their neighbors ard friends A most delightful evening was spent Refreshments were served. Mu- sic was enjoyed Mrs. T. c. Leffingweil and Miss Edith Leffingweil being CT ganists.
 Chiidren's day will be observed in the Baptist church tomorrow (Sun- day). A concert will be held in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
NORTH LYME
Sudden Death of Charles Stark, Post master for Over 50 Years-Psrson- aIs

Charles Stark died suddenly Mon day morning. He had been in poor health for several weeks, but was con- sidered better that morning Death . came while he sat in his chair. The cause of his death was .dropsy. He was S1 years old. MT. Stark had been prominent in town affairs, was first selectman several years. and had been postmaster here over 50 years. He leaves, beside his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. G. Ely of Hamburg, and sis ter Mrs. Julia Stark, widow of Lucius Stark MT. Stark died on the seventh anniversary of the death of his broth CT. David, who resided in the same house. Mrs. Stark is in very feeble health. Mrs. Julia Stark since last fall Mrs. Scranton of Middletown, and now her brother. The funeral, which was private, was held at the home of the deceased Wednesday afternoon.
 Various Interests.
 Miss Hester Bill of New Rochelle visited at J. l.. Raymond's last week.
 Miss Gladys Stark and Mrs Walter Gillette of East Haddam were callers here last Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Miner at Woodbridge farm.
 Mrs. Julia Chapel of Essex is wis., iting Mrs. William Sisson.
 Charles Sisson of Winthrop was in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Warren Rogers of this place and Mrs. Ella Kingsley and daughter of Salem are visiting friends in New Jersey.
 Deacon A Stark is recovering from his recent illness.
 M. J. Stark was ill Chester Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls, of Nor wich called at J. L. Raymond's Sum- day.
 Miss Lizzie Warren of Providence is visiting Mrs. Julia Stark.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
LEONARD BRIDGE
Engagement of Former Local Man and Brooklyn Young Lady Brief Items.

Cards have been received announc- ing the engagement of Simon Nalinsky formerly of this place. and Miss Free da Mazebowsky of Brooklyn. N. Y
 Mrs E. H. Mccall is spending the week in Middletewn
 Miss Lena Manwaring returns today iSaturday) from Little River, Conn where she has been teaching the pas; year.
 Mrs. Maurice Valinsky has returned from 9 visit in Brooklyn. She also at tended the enga cement party of hel son.
 Mrs. Luther Spaulding and Miss Flora Spaulding spent Thursday in Norwich.
 F. F. Kneeland and daughter were in WilliInantic Wednesday,.
 Rev. 4. J. Park attended the fellow ship meeting at Franklin Wednesday
 Mrs. William Clark and son Jason returned to their home in Lebanon af- ter visiting the formers mother. Mss Willis Gardiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
LISBON
Pleasing Programme Carried Out on Children's Day-Rev. c. H. Ricketts to Preach at Conference.

Children's Day was observed at Newent clsifch with an illustrated ser mon by tine pastor. especially, for the children. from Matt. }: 14-16. At the usual Sunday school hour a concert was given by the school the pro- gramr being as follows: Organ pre- Jude; song, Mighty Army of the Young choir: prayer by MT. Fuller; recitation, Welcome, Edna Kendall; l; song. True Hearted. Whsle Hearted, Lawrence Bavis, Royal Kennedy, Ralph Fitch; responsive scripture reading; recitation Theugts of God, George Foote; reading, Keep Up Cheerful Heart, Hattie Bradlaw recitation, Do You Know Why? Fred Burdiet, Ted dy Kendall, Alfred Kennedy; carol, Shine for Jesus; exercise, Buttercups, Daisies and Clever, Grace Smith, Be- atrice Kendall, Clara Hyde. Ruth Ken nedy, Lizzie Budiet, Beatrice Read; reading. Because He Loves Us So, Nellie Nell; recitation, One by One, Jesus, choir; exercise, Soldiers of Jesus. fourteen boys with conquest flags: recitation. The Happy Violet, Beatrice Kendall offering; carol Praise Him; benediction; pestlude
 The church was attractively decorat- eed with laurel, daisies, ferns, peonies, roses, syringas and pansies. The offer ing was for the Boston fresh air fund
 Conference on Wednesday.
 The local conference will meet with the church at Newent Wednesday. Rev c. H Ricketts of GreenviIle will preach the sermon. and following the collatiop and social hour the topic for discussion will be, The work of the church.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. Charles Kinne had as her guests a few days this week her sister Mrs. Jay E. Traver, and little son, Jay. of East Douglass, Mass. MT. Traver was with them over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bushnell and two children. of Norwich were at Mrs. Jane Bushnelrs Sunday
 Malcolm Wibberley of Yale Scien- tific school is at homo for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Phebe Browne returned home Sunday from a visit of several days with her son, Dr. W. T. Browne, in Norwich.
 The Ladies Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
VOLUET0WN.
Forestersl Participate in DanieIson Parade-SociaI Notes-Prates Walk Away With TurtIes-GreeneviIie Man Wins Local Bride.

About 30 members of Court Liberty. No. 132, F. of A., of this village, jour neyed to Danielson Sunday to take part in the Memorial day exercises and parade. Court Liberty was given the place of honor in the line and Dupont made an excellent impression.
 Children's Day Exercises.
 Chlldrens day was observed at the Baptist church Sunday, there being a large attendance at the services. The Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwich was the preacher
 The Home Whist club met Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: First ladies' prize, Miss Bertha Lewis; second ladies, Mrs F. E. Clarke; first gentlemen's, F. E. Clarke; second. John N. Lewis.
 Flag day was noted in town by many citizens displaying Old Glory.
 Box Social.
 On Wednesday evening there was a large gathering at the box social held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. O. Grover. 4 large number of hand somely decorated and well filled boxes brought good prices. Herbert Johnson was the auctioneer After the boxes were disposed of pleasant evening was spent playing games, etc. Har- mony orchestra. W. Richards, leader. rendered several selections in a pleaS- ing manner. A good sum was added to the treasury as result
 Not Snappina, But Sleepy Turtles.
 On Saturday last the Pirates of Jewett City made an attack on Mana ger Earfs Turtles on the local grounds and created havoc amongst them, de- feating them in an easy manner. 15 to B. The Turtles go to Sterling today Saturday,.
 To Macadan1ize Road.
 Contractor Eldridge has put men to work taking down the bank at Beach dale Corner in preparation for the nnacadamizing of the road from the schoolhouse to the home of EzrI Briggs.
 Close of School.
 The grammar school closed for the summer vacation Friday with special progress under the following teachers: charge of senior department; Miss Hazel Backus. intermediate depart ment; Miss Lenora K. DuHleavy. pri- mary department
 Miss Rose Cadoran and Master Paul Guilbeault of Turner's Falls. Mass. are guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. William Ritchotte.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles E. Maine were in Norwich Saturday.
 Jeffield Lacasse of Greeneville was fin town on Saturday and Sunday
 On Sunday the banns of marriage were published at St. Thomas church of Jef1eld LAcasse of Greeneville and Miss Della Lachappelle of this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
NEW LONDON COUNTY
LEDYARD
How Chidren's Day Was Observed by Congregational and Baptist Sunday SchooIs-Recent Visitors in Local Homes.

Children's day was observed in the Baptist and Congregational churches Sunday morning.
 Following is the programme of the Congregational church: True Patriots, a service for Children'S Day; hymn, We March to Victory; prayer by pas tor; hymn, Giadness and Gratitude; responsive reading, Supt. John NJ. Gray and the congregation; recitation, Fannie Gray and Ray D. Holdridge; singing. Miss Addie Whipple's class, eight little girls; hymn, Can a. Little Child. Like Me; recitations, Gertie Pierce and Mabel Maine; reading, Ser tha Weiman: hymn, Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart; responsive rading, led by su- perinten0ent; recitation, Miss Maragret Allyn; reading. Miss Addie Whipple; hymn. God of Our Fathers; responsive reading; recitations, Carrie Finnegan. Mary E. Pierce, Sarah Gray; reading. Mrs. W. r. White: hymn,' The Son or God Goes Forth to War; recitations, Helen White, Mildred Austen, Elmer reading, Miss Anna Weimsn: dia- logue, four little girls; hymn, Our Country's Voice Is Pleading; reading Miss Luna Ackley; recitations, Elsie Main, Robert Avery, Edith Austen; hymn. O Master, Let Me Walk With Burton: recitation, Agnes Austen; ad- dress by pastor: offering; hymn,Amer- lea; benediction.
 At Baptist Church.
 Following is the programme of the Baptist church exercises: Serving to Save a Children's Day service; hymn, 4 Song of 6rceting; responsive scrip ture reading, school and congregation; prayer by the pastor; hymn, The Mes sage of Love Divine; recitations, Vel come. Violet Main; We Welcome You, Raymond Allen; singing. The Temple Hosanna; ecitltisn, The Children's Crusade, Violet Latham: reading, What is Best? Mrs. A. J. Clark; singing, Lil- ies and Roses; address by pastor: reading, My Mission. E. Whipple; reel tations. The Giver of All, Eva. Rogers; Growing Better, Bertha Latham; Live for Something. Irving Maynard; sing ing Ring Out, Ye Bells: recitations. What the Flowers Say, three girls; A Little Verse Mabel Williams; What the Flowers Say, Marion Pierce: read ing. F. wihipple; singing. The Message of Love Divine: benediction.
 General News.
 Emmons White son of Rev. and Mrs. w. F. White, is at home from Yale university to spend his summer vaca- fion.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Prindle of Pres ton City were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Aired J. Clark.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Holloway and Idmlfy AI1Q MT anu AlTS. CdlNln G0NllI of Norwich were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin of Taftville were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs William J. Allyn.
 John R. Gray of New London spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents. MT and Mrs. John NJ Gray.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos M Gray enter tained Sunday Captain John Forsythe of Mystic. MT. and Mrs. Daniel White and family of StDnfngton and Dr. and Mr~. N. G. Gray and Miss Bennett of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
OXoBoXO.
George Lewis Sells Farr-Miss Ode. ers' Pupils Hold Closing Exercises.

George Lewis hss sold his farm. known as the Jsphet Chapel home stead. and purchased 2. tract of land of Mrs. Charles Gardner.
 Amos Case of Colchester is working for Chapman Brothers drawing logs
 Charles Geisthardt has bought a large timber lot of James Manwar- ring.
 Martin Brainard, former town clerk. was caller in this place Thursday.
 Close of School.
 School in district No. 3 closed the 18th. taught by Miss Clara Odgers of Norwich. Closing exercises were at tended by large number of parents and friends. who were much pleased by the progress made by the children.
 J@bsz Bailey and George Champlin have the contract to move a large buildins from Walnut Hill for George Lewls. to be erected as a house.
 Orrin Gardner Is moving Mir Iesters furniturs from Norwich to the Boland- cottage.
 Edward Rey holds and John Ross are building cottage near the Lake for a Norwich owner. John Merriman of McKeesport. Pa. is doing the work on the Reynolds farm
 Atss Ethel Champlin was . recent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
M0HEGAN
Visitors During the Week-Peopie
 Who Have Been Away.

\ Mrs. Charles Barker and son, Wal ter, of Higganun, are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. N. Bennett.
 Edward O'Brien has been in Wor- cester, Mass, attending the auction of Ayrshire cattle.
 Mrs. Lillian Strickland and son, of New London, were in that place the first Of the week.
 Miss Gladys Quidgeen of New Lon don spent Sunday in this place.
 Mrs. Dolbeare, Mrs. Avery and Mrs Skeesuck were ln New London Satur- dac.
 Burrill H. Fielding of New London was in this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mrs. Nordruft were guests of Mrs. Sam ders in Norwich last week.
 F. Q. Browning is in Packerville wis iting his daughter, Evelyn Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
FITCHVILLE
Pleasure for Pupils at Close of School Variety Shower Given Miss East land.

The Sixth district school closed last week Friday for the summer vacation. The children were given a picnic by the teachers which was greatly en- toyed. The teachers. Miss Mary E. Mccarthy principal. and Mrs Napo- leon Eastland, assistant, were present. ed pretty sunshades by the pupils.
 The Rev. Mir. Fogg of Boston and Miss Emma Holmes of Chesterfield were recent callers at the home of Mir and Mrs. Willis N. Chappell. -
 Mrs. Frank Brooks Of Norwich spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Frances Grihbin-
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick W. Murphy and children and Miss Katie A Mur- phy of Norwich were recent callers at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Me- Carty.
 George Adams and son Harold were in Norwich Wednesday attending the funeral of friend.
 Given Variety Shower
 A number of the young ladies of the village gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry EastIand last week and gave a variety shower to their daughter, Miss Irene EastIand. in hon. or of her approaching marriage with John w. Hill of GreenevilIe nexe week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
PENDLET0N HILL
Rev. Mir. SeoviIle of Bridgeport De
 ciines CaIE-Notes.

Clifford Thompson spent last week with his uncle, c. D. Babcock, of Jew . ett City
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson has been in Mantle, called there by the illness of her brother-in-law, Harlan Brow q
 Mrs. Asher Chapman, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Mitchell and son of Wester' y passed Sunday at M. O. Chapman's, S, the former home of Mrs Chapman ard Mrs. Mitchell.
 The Rev. Mir. Sceville of Bridgeport again supplied the pulpit on Sunday, but has declined the call to become pastor of the church.
 Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Jewett City is a visitor at her mothers, Mrs. Eliz- abefN Thompscn's.
 Miss Christine Palmer is at her home here from East Greenwich. R. l. where shA nzzaea tha Wintax-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
YAWBUx VALLEY

Saturday.
 Mrs George F. Coates and Mrs Ed mund Burdicl1 were callers at the home of G. b. Coates Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. George Stewart and son were recent visitors al Westerly
 Mrs. Yen Lew has been entertain- ing friends from Brooklyn the past week
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. Thompson were guests Sunday of relatives Miss Julia Askilsen has been spend. ing several days in New Yor1c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
GRISW0LD
Second District School Meeting EIseh
 George Lapsint Committee

Mr.>and Mrs. George Geer-of Baltic were recent guests of MT. and Ms. $. G. Norman.
 Mrs. Andrew Chesebro visited her sister on Sterling Hill last Saturday.
 Miss Susie Morgan visited relatives in Jewett City last week.
 Fhe electors of the Second school district held their school meeting on Wednesday evening. George LApelnt was elected district committee and Rev. c. L. French clerk and troAguref-
 The Edmond brothers arc vlD1ting their brother in Watepbuyy.