davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
,s, sr ": G. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK Feh % ~.
az theodore y. Van h~s OF tho
sei ~ ,seiesfaph .eqle began 60 plan
fos .~ s's establishment OF national
telephone company.
He encouraged the organization
Of local companies in an cities. He
travelled about himself extensively
among the cities, helping IN this
organization, lie boosted Bell
telephone stock until one day Il
sold at $1,000 a share
Each one OF the local eompa,
nies organized under Wallis encour
agemeut was forced. OF course. 10
pay liberal royalties for the use OF
the Bell patents In this conncc.
ton Vail played his shrcwdest
trick.
III you can't pay royalties In
cash, you can pay us In stock, -
said Vail.
This meant that each local com
pany that YEAS formed waterCd It's
stock In large measure. IN order
30 gain surplus stock with which.
60 pay the Rel Telephone Co
Wallis company was thus gaining
q hold on the various local teic.
phone companies Of the country.
and the public was charged extra
high rates because Il was neccs.
sary for the local companies 60 pay
dividends on the watcred stock
There Is SO much water In the
stock OF the various telephone com.
panies that 80 60 make the teie.
phone trust that Il never can be
squeezed out II will never be pos.
sible. except by studying the books
and plants OF hundreds OF lndiyid.
ual companies. 20 tell on how much
watered telephone stock the public
II being taxed
The American cities were fooled
ore At time.
Beside his patent department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

are pretty close 10 the truth.
Probation officer. that's her real
title. And her duty consists 10
watching. motherlike. over The poor.
fallen and unfortunate girls who are
hauled into the night court And
most Of these girls she has re-
deemed Many girls who have been
misled In New York she has sent
back to their homes In the country.
And all over the clty are many hap
py homes presided over by pretty.
grateful young women. whose Sc
crets Mas Smith holds.
She Is 40 years old today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

General Jackson. Even In those
days the name OF Jackson was n
name 10 eonjure wlth. and besides.
Florida real estate was not account.
ed as valuable then as II IL now.
the fountain OF youth not having
been discovered. and alligator
pocketbooks not having come into
fashion. To show the Spaniards that
the hands OF the United States are
always open In trade. the States
ceded Texas 10 Spain. and Texas
was then considered OF about equal
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22


.-u 1907 there were then
s.iae, 061 BELL telephones Ia
America. aud 2,sS6.blb indopead.
ent telephones, making n total
OF d.tiS,b7s telephones in use in
the United States. But even
then 20 per cent OF the inde.
pendents we're operating under
exchange arrangements with
the Bcll ayatcm. The He'll
controlled more than one half
OF the telephones In ~ states
and territories. That was be
fore kink Morgan got started
In good earnest IN the gentle
process OF beneyolontly aahimi
lating tho independent compa.
nleH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
WANTS CASH To WE'D
ANOTHER GIRL, MAYBE

CHICAGO. Feb. e Well. Of all
the ncrye.
Freddie wants my money 20 he
can marry some ether girl What
money he didn't spend making a
fashion plate ~ himself, he lost In
the stock market"
This was the comment today Of
Miss Ella Marks. daughter OF a
wealthy shoe merchant. who n de.
PENDANT In $500 breach Of
promise suit entered by Frederick
II. Froemke.
Froemke declares he will push
the suit TO the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

fEJ tnfffd FrF*s-I
COLFAx. wash. Feb. 22.-One
OF the quickest and smoothest jail
deliveries In the history OF Whit
man county was made by John w
Burnes. self-confcssed burglar. who
shot down Dining Car Conductor
Z d. L. Reader OF Portland. at Lew.
iston Junction. last Tuesday.
Burnes compelled several OF the
nine prisoners TO help him dig
through the brick wall In the cor
Yfdor OF the Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
Dope His Downfall


NEW YORK, Feb. Morton
Elnngsen. whose articles on the un.
derworld we're printed by the col.
umn a few years ago. Is today In
Jefferson Market prison awaiting
the action Of the grand jury for
stealing books. The police say that
Elllngsen's once brilliant mind has
been dulled by the continued use OF
opium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
THEN HE KICKED


NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--Walter X.
Tichenor. dentist. stood for alleged
iii treatment from his wife until
she began. he says. taking knives,
hat pins and other deadly weapons
TO bed with her. with the threat that
she would do him bodily harm.
And then he kicked Today he Is
sriug for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
Surround Indians

RENO. New. Feb. 22.--Death By
the bullets Of outraged frontiers
men. IL IL expected here. will be
the fate within - hours. OF tbs
band Of Indians who murdered -four
prominent stockmen in the wilds
OF Washoe county some time ago
Three posses are closing In on tbs
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
telephone C0ied Its Wires Around Unsusnect;nr
Maxim, = American Cities and Took Abo.rJ F ns's

Mspk s.e It Possible to Rails.
Mates and Put in Its Golfers
tv uIi,ss--iL ,9 the Customer
With All Hell Stand--Sores.
Charges. phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

A@&A A0Nta = So -
club In his hand
and a CLEAN In
HIS eye sprouting
wings
But there Is q
policeman - po-
llcewoman. rath-
who is diff
ercnt. More than
one poor girl In
New York VIII
swear on b = r
honor that Miss
Alice Smith Is a
real angel. and n
there are any Of
that winged tribe
on earth. those
same poor girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
KILLS HIMSELF

NY thfte" ffNt
SPOKANE, Feb. 22.-Herbert W.
Counter, former resident Of Min
neapolis, and who has been living
in Spokane for the pastfour years,
committed suicide by shooting him
self. Acquaintance ascribe the
deed to worry over family affairs.
followed by drinking bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

" est Florida
the spanish
o v n e ship OF
which had been
unsettled some
what BY a trip
OF invasion by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
READS HIS VETO


DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 22.--Gov-
ernor d. II. Carroll appeared per.
sonalIy before the state assembly
yesterday and read his veto OF the
Oregon primary bill. which the
democrats and progressive repub-
leans had passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

February ~. 1873. Spain ecded
to the United States both east and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

Policemen are all right. of course,
but you never saw big. fiat footed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

The Star is anxious to see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night. II your paper
falls to come by 6 o'clock kindly
notify the circulation department
OF The Star and a paper VIII be
sent you by special messenger.
Main 9400 or Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
,IFAI.s sKnVEp.

Three round trips daily. Leave Sc
attic at a. m. II m. and .. m
sunday, leave Seattle at 1890 a m,
~ m. and s p. m. Leave Everett at
SIS a. m. ais p. n. and 7;is .. m.
D M. and 7.f5 .. m.
Steamer leaves from coiman dock
Steamer and schedule subject TO change
Phoaes-annset. MaIn assa. Ind 7ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
HAMPToN
competitive EAspias at the Grange
 Janitor Pearl Resigns.


 The grange Friday evening held a Riley and Miss M. Pearl leaders. Both sides furnished a very interesting pro- gramme. There were 58 members present and four visitors.
 Spring Moving Begun.
 Fred Fitch has moved from the Congdon place to Windhana.
 Wallace Tay1er is about to move to the farm recently vacated by Fred who owns the farm.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Clark have re- turned to tnelr home hs5e aster spend- ing the winter with their dAHghter on Long Island.
 MT Morgan, who has been spending the winter in Wilhmantic, has re- turned to his home here.
 Miss Stella Hicks and mother are visiting her father, Charles Hicks. James Jackson has moved cut of town.
 Gesrse Kent has recently moved alis family to Chaplin.
 School closed Friday for one weelx'a vacation.
 Arthur Pearl made a business trip to North Windham to put g piazza on MT. Halls house at that place.
 At the Sunday morning service the resignation of R. E. Pearl, who has been the ianitor of the church for the last seven years, read his resignation, to take effect May l.
 Miss Millie Fuller is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. George Fuller.
 Mrs. Frank Cengdon ia visiting friends in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

them of the accident. No buildings being near, the damage was not great
 Mrs. Fred Briggs, Misses Mildred Lathrop and Louis Wfbberley attend ed Poli's Thursday evening
 Mrs. E. Perry spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Smith. 2 J. Homer Bliss is able to get around little with crutches.
 Miss Alice Bradford is home from normal school this week.
 Plainfie1d school pupils neither N sent. tardy nor dismissed during fke winter term were:
 Room 4, grades 6, ' and &; teacher. Clara Barnes, Henrietta. Burby, Dav- Latllrop, Jennie Palliser, Andrew Penn ber Clarence Winsor, Laurence Bur by.
 Room 8, grades 4 and s; teacher. Miss E. Louise Twohig. Registered 47 -Exina eIambert, Lucienne Marcau- rele, Loretta Palliser, Harry Bamford, Henry Meunier, John Oates.
 Room 2, grades 2 and g. teacher Miss Agnes B. Allen-Registered, 45- Dorothy Bamford, Ellen Curtis, Wil< liam Desrosier, George Gosse1in, Charles Hopkins, Lueien -Jcly, Edwin Moffitt. Thomas Parkinson, James Palliser.
 Room 1, grade high 1; teacher, Miss Elizabeth Colman. Registered 41- Winifred.i Bamford, William Sullivan.
 Room hall, grade 1; teacher, Misx Edna Hamann. Registered Hired Bertrand,. Alice Burby,, Lewis Moffitt, Mildred Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
SCOTLAND.
Farm Owners and Tenants Make Spring Chanses-Damage by Storm.

sS. .Sh@HS0s-OAmd8S py 0NVrH'
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Simpson moved Thursday to Franklin and will occupy 2 part Of the Cyrus Aver house. Mir. Simpson will be employed by Lloyd Aver on his large dairy farm.
 Mrs. A. B. Kingsley and children are spending the Easter recess in their home in Willimantic.
 Gladys and Horace Ffazee, who have been at the home of Dwight Kinball, have returned to Newark, N. J. They Were accompanied by Mrs. H. Martin and Miss May Latell.
 Miss Ruby Ladd has returned after a visit with relatives in Massachu- setts. ,S N
 Miss Mary Moore, one of the teach CTS of West Haven, is spending her vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ". F. B. Moore.
 Leases Farm for Five Years.
 George Perry and family moved to the Pavey farm this week, which MT. Perry has rented for g period of five years
 Ex- Representative A. H. Gallup re- turned Friday from a brief visit with pr. and Mrs. J. E. Pendleton in New Haven.
 Mrs. F. N. Taylor and children of Lebanon are spending the week at the home of Mrs. TayIor's parents, MT and Mrs. Eugene Kirnball.
 Mrs. R. E. Geer, Misses Gladys and Beatrice G6er, were guests this week of relatives in Norwich and vicinity.
 J. C.. Taber and family were recent Hartford visitors.
 The electric storm of Wednesday evening of more than two hours du- ration was exceedingly severe here. Telephones were burned out, and the electric plant of the Uncas Power company was somewhat damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WESTMINSTER
Schools Close on Friday-Personal
 Briefs.

Miss Evangeline Smith arrived at the parsonage Saturday after spending the winter in Worcester. Mrs. Desire DeGFenier has been the guest of relatives in Providence.
 John Bauer has returned to New York after spending several months at Fred Newton's.
 Rev. A. A. Smith attended the meet Ing at Canterbury Plains on Sunday afternoon.
 Close of Term
 schools in town closed for the spring vacation on Friday, March 31st
 J. w Dows, supervisor of schools. was caller here on Saturday. Fred Mead spent several days in New York recently. Edward Baker was in Norwich one day last week
 Nelson Smith has been suffering from an attack of asthma. Mrs Columbus Smith is able to he put after being confined to her home by illness. Myron Allen and family of Scotland spent Friday at Merrill Buttons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
HOLLAND COUNTY
BOLTON
Funeral of Andrew kinssbury-Mrs. James Deviin Died in South Man chester,

Andrew Kingsbury of North Coven- try, who was so injured by a bull last Saturday morning that he died that night, was born in Rockville, April. 1S49. He spent the greater part of his life in Coventry. MT. Kingsbury is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Laura Hughes kingsbury, q son John, 2. daughter, Miss Hannah Eingsbury, all of Coventry, and a sis1er, Mrs. F. Talcott of Rockville.
 The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon with a prayer at the house at one o'clock, and services at the Con- sregational church at 1.30.
 MT. Kingsbury had been a member of this church since fourteen years of age and a deacon for many years
 His firm stand for the right his ge- nial kind manner and bright wit won for him the highest respect, admira ton and friendship of those who knew him. Rev. H. c. Mcknight of Chaplin. a former pastor of the Coventry church, who preached the funeral ser mon, voiced the sentiments of all in the remark, "A great man has fallen in Israel" The crowded church and profuse floral offerings spoke elo- auently of the love and esteem in which he was held by his fellow men
 Mrs Eliza beth Bailey Is iii and Mrs. E. Gracey, Miss Mae Gracey and Edward Gracey of Cleveland, O., are WILL Hcl
 Death of Mrs. James Devtin.
 Mrs Mary Hebenstreit Deviin of South Manchester died at her home early Tuesday morning of typhoid pneumonia after a short illness. Mrs. Devlin was born in Brooklyn twenty three years ago. She was the daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Heben- streit, who survive her, with two sis ters. Misses Annie and Rose Heben- streit, two brothers. Joseph and Will fam Hebenstreit, all of Bolton. and a husband. James Devlin. and two small children. The funeral was held on Thursday morning at St. James church, South Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Cavagnarc have rented their farm to Bortita Anssl6i of Manchester and returned to New York
 Charles E. Carpenter has returned to town for the summer from Noroton-
 Miss Ida Holbrook of Columbia is spending g. week with Mrs. Charles F. Sumner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
DAYYIl-L.E
Ladiss' Aid seei4ty Entsrtainsd-Psr
 sonai kens.

The Ladies' Aid seciety on Wednes- day Afternoon met with Mrs. D. Lewis Downs, who entertained very hos pitably in their new homo.
 Miss Raynie Stebbius called on friends in Webster Saturday
 Resef Webster Williams of Boston is home, spending his Easter vaca- tion.
 Miss Ruth Bennett is spending the week in Valley Falls. R. I.
 Willard Bennett spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bennett. Leon Gagnon of SOuthhridge. Mass. spent the week end with his father. The Misses Law have returned from a visit in Middletown.
 Benjamin Thompson of New York spent the week with Mrs. Almira Thompson.
 Mrs. Philip Mooney is entertaining her sister, Miss Rose Morind.
 Ernest Nichols spent the week end in Norwich.
 James Corcoran was visitor in Southhridge Sunday.
 Led C. E. Meeting.
 Miss Clara B. Tucker led the Chris tian Endeavor meeting Sunday.
 Fred Barber entertained his broth CT Joseph op Sunday.
 Mrs. Samuel Gillette. Mrs James Walker. Miss Hattie Stewart recently spent the day in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Withe have re- turned from a visit in Waterbury. Master Harry Allen and sister Flor ence are guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. E. LaBelle.
 William Armsbes took John Vaushn's place as paymaster during his i1lress..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
THoMPsoN
Schools Closed for Wsek-Sale of Ress Farm.

The town schools closed last Friday for week of vacation.
 Misses Marcia and Annie Dlnning of Briar Cliff manor are in town over seeing improvements on their home here during their vacation. R. A. Dun ming of Perryrille spent Sunday with them.
 Mrs. Child of Woodstock has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. c. Paine.
 Miss Dorothy Reebe has been enter taining Miss Howe of Norwich
 Miss Augusta Mills has returned from visit to Boston.
 Lowell N. Ross sold his farm last week to l.. A. Logee who is to take possession May 1st MT. Ross expects to go to Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. James Converse enter ta1ned Rev. MT. Garst over Sunday.
 Leslie Mills of WilsonyiIle has been visiting his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mills.
 A number from hera attended the erangelistie meetings in the Baptist church at Putnam which were com pleted Sunday.
 Mrs: F. M Knight is visiting rela- tives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
POMFRET CENTER

Robert Rust and Robert Mackie att tended the great flower show now in progress in Mechanics building in Bos- ton. They report a great show and great crowd.
 Mrs s. B. Alger and nieces are vis- iting in Providence.
 Miss Waite has been visiting friends in Cambridge. Mass, the past week.
 Mrs, P. A. Sharpe has returned from a visit at West Upton, Mass.
 Miss E. G. Grosvenor was in Put nam Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frances C. Smith left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter in Wor- cester. Mass.
 Carl Sharpe is at home for Easter vacation from the Connecticut Agri- cultural college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Grange Purchases a Home
 Various Happenings.

Sheriff P. E. Sibley recently took Ralph Wilder and Frances Moore to the state prison in Wethefsfield, they having been sentenced by the superior court to serve not less than one year nor more than IS months each for the offense of assault and highway rob bary.
 The contractor has commenced work II pon the new stretch of state road and is at present grading from the corner post below the s. c. Harris place to Richmond Hill.
 John S. Litchfeld of Providence vis- ited Frank and Alice LitchfeM over Sunday. John E. Brown and daughter Flor ence spent the week -end with MT. and Mrs. J. R. Potter and MT. and Mrs. F. D. Pond.
 Sunday afternoon a fire started in some way not known in the spFout lot of c. G. Iaw'ton that adjoins the South cemetery upon the west, doing serious damage. Neigllbors responded and fought the fire, preventing it from spreading to any great extent. The lot burned over was cut off a few years ago by William Ingalls, and the dry tops of the trees cut made a hot fire.
 Grange Purchases Hall.
 The Brooklyn grange has bought of c. s. l.. Mar1or the hall that they have occupied for twenty or more years. ThH
 
 building, the ground floor being fitted up for a store, but has not been occu- pied much of the time for several years. Now the grange has secured the property, it is thought improve nents will be made.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Spaulding of Danielson were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding.
 Mrs. Salidl E. Weaver, after spend ing the winter in Florida, fxas returned to her home.
 Grange Meeting.
 The grange held an open meeting on Tuesday evening when Prof. l.. A. Clinton Of Storrs agricuiturai college gave an address on Soil, the Basis of Our Prosperity.
 The schools in town closed on Fri day for two weeks vacation.
 Miss Mary P. F1agg was a visitor in Providence on Thursday.
 The first of the week the mercury went as low as 10 degrees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
STAFFORD
Stafford Grange Plans for oid-fash
 toned SociaI-Notes.


 John Larned of Lafayette college ia home for vacation.
 Eugene. O'Neirs property has been purchased by Charles Fox. overseer of the finishing department at the River side.
 F. L. Upham has purchased of Mrs Anna Mead the lot opposite his resi- dence, used as baseball ground. As the present owner is expecting to make some changes in the lot. the use of it as a play ground will bc nee essarily stopped.
 Mrs. Emily Goodell is sick at her home. Mrs. E.. N. Bugbee was taken sud denly i'll last week Wednesday morn ing with Indigestion
 Grange Social
 At a regular meeting of the Stsf< ford grange next Tuesday evening the literary programme is for an "old- fashioned night. Music by grange; paper, The Household of the OIdeu Time, Mrs. Eliza Holbrook; paper. The Society Life of the Olden Time. Mrs. J. F. Booth; solo; talk, The Old Time school, ]. F.. Booth; paper, The Church Life of the Olden Time, Miss Hannah Larned; solo; ten min< ute surprise; music by grange. Mem< bers will dress in old style or subnaA to a fine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
vacation Notes-sudden Death.

George Arnold, son of Mir. and Mrs John Arnold. has been i'll with meas les at the aMeriden hospital.
 Miss Marjorie Hammond and Miss Hazel. Loucks of Westboro high school are spending two weeks vacation with their parents. Allen W. Kenyon was in Worcester Friday.
 Miss Alice Alderman is visiting her parents in Worcester.
 Mrs. William Greene of Central vil- lage is in town for few weeks.
 George Darling has moved to the Kinne house.
 Gut Holma spent a night at Elli- 0tts last week.
 Mrs. Cora Barrett was in Worces- ter last week Friday.
 News has been received of the sud- den death of Mrs. Edna J. (Hiscox) Menner in Pasadena, Cal.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammond and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday in Westfcrd with Mrs Hammond's parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
iYlllpHAM
aer. sud Mrs charlss Iasrstsssvie itors and Nisitins.

TWsnty fifth Wedding Annivsreary oi
 Aer. sud Mre. charlss Iasrshss vis-
 itors and tisitins.
 Mrs. Della Balrymple Of sMillbury, Mass, is at Horace Eaton's.
 Harold Lef1ngweH, d student in the Windiaam High school in Wiilinlantic, is i'll with the measles.
 Arthur ,. Williams is on southern trip.
 with the grip. is able to be out again. III at her home on the Green.
 J. Alden Weir of New Yor1x is in town talis week looking after his prop erty here.
 Miss Mary Lynch, student in the W1HfmanticsNor school, is spending part of her vacation in Boston.
 Mrs. Charles CampbeH and Miss Francis Campbell, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. R. e. Watrpns, have returned to their home on North street.
 The Ladies Sewing society of St. PauPs church met with Mfrs. J. c. Fen ton and Miss Perkins on Thursday aft crnoon.
 Miss Mary Lit4le of Brooklyn, N. F., who has been the guest of her aunt few days visit in Springfield, before returning to her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Leonard are hav- ing a new house built.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Larralee reach ed the 25th anniversary Of their mar riage on Thursday. No special observ- ance was made of the day.
 The subject of Rev. H. c. Crimes sermon on Sunday will be The Faint of Sin. The c. E. meeting topic is Lessons from Great Lives. This will be the regular monthly consecration meeting. The subject for the midweek prayer meeting on Thursday is Life's School and It's Teachers.
 Miss Helen Knight of South Coven- try is spending the week with Miss Marian Larrabee. Miss L.arrahee en- tertained a few friends at 5 o'clock tea on Tuesday.
 James G. Lathrep spent Tuesday night in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
OvEc0
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Soeiety-Nari
 ous Notes.

Miss Beatrice and Mary Geer of Banielson are visiting thede aunt, Mrs. Emma Kenyon.
 Miss Moore spends Saturday and Sunday at her home
 Rev. S. Thatcher is attending con- ference at South Manchester.
 Mrs William Littlefield and daugll- : ter, Myra, and son, Clinton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Byron Young on Sterling Hill.
 The little son of Isaac Clark was taken to hospital last "Wednesday afternoon. He has appendicitis.
 Isaac Clark is moving into Charles Lincoln's house, near the bridge.
 Frank Burdick is home with eye trouble.
 Miss Florence Thatcher iS spending 8 week at home.
 The Ladies' Aid society met We'd nesday with Mrs. D. s. Kenyon. A good company was present.
 Fred Holt and Fred Burdick were in Slocum and Peacedale over last Sun day.