davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-04

No man can get Music out ~ u Rined
l.ut,'
n you can't say 10 ont lOud, apD'h,r
a.
-
MANY a brave man has QulilCd who
never thought ~ quitting!
once. at Ia Iibertid. Salvador. We
cav q young rcvolutloniat stood MP
against a wall To br shot tie laughed.
Tho now resident. happening to plss,
heard ana saw th" laugh. The rcv"iu-
The evening world., 1911-03-04

was ~uuNindascd and turned
loose. Even "A GrclScr loves Game
nCss'
Every time We nudge into n Poker
that's been tipped to us as soft
Meat. we have 10 mace somebody for
the TAXI Fare homc'
Lore MAY De BliHd, but u hROws
The wan
Vcgy often the olap who h1rps that
this or that thing pays" never docl'
The evening world., 1911-03-04

~ takes some Of rs a tong time 10
ind ont mat Whcn zee Get Up wan q
Groucb rc'rc pretty liable 10 90 10
bed a Whole Lot DiSiikcd!
The evening world., 1911-03-04

The chap who's always striving t.
let hiuisc,f down easy ncvor finds on
what q Touicky Thing n Good Bunp is
The evening world., 1911-03-04

Copyright. 1871. hy The Press ruhlishius co.
trhc New York W1rlll
Z " y; know a lot OF fellows Win
M Money TO Burn who Keep 1t on
w Ice,
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11

1t is very good that 80 many
statesmen and publicists have been
to Alaska during the vacation sea-
son; particularly good that Sec
rotary Fisher has been there and
that Mr.. Pinchot has followed him
says Harper's Weekly. It's a cool
country, and no doubt we should
all be the better if We could go
up there and cool off after the
heat and rancor of our prolonged
discussion of it. There would be
not only the climate and the glac-
iers to help us with our tempers,
but also the encounter with the
actual facts of the situation, de-
prived of the frightening they
have had from Imagination and par
tisanship. 1t is always a good idea
after talking lot about anything.
to go and find out what one has
been talking about; that is the
next best thing to finding out
first and talking later.
How much we have talked, and
how little We have done. After
the startling and impressive reve-
lations of the magazine writers
whom Mr.. Ballinger and Mr.. Pin
chot stirred into SO much con-
Germ about the neglected province
and SO much knowledge of it-Mr.
Fishers observations after his visit
are a trifle anti-climacteric; but
they are doubtless a rather better
basis for action and legislation. He
seems to think the richness of the
Boring river coal deposits has
been exaggerated; also the value of
the Ryan concession on Controller
Bay. On the whole. Alaska visit
ed seems to be somewhat less ex-
citing than Alaska unvsited and
only written about and talked
about. 1t ought. therefore. to be
easier to deal sensibly and justly.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11
Midnight In the Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
OF lCay City. ILL.,. cOughed and
ooughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice of five doctors. who
said he hid consumption. but b.
found no help in the climate. ant
started home. Hearing of DR..
Kings New Discovery. he began to
use 1t. Il believe it saved my
life" he writes FOR 1t made a new
man OF me. SO that l can now do
god work again. For all lung
Diseases. coughs. colds. La grippe.
asthma. Group. whooping cough.
hay fever. hemorrhages. hoarseness
or Quinsy. it's the best known rem
edy. Price soc and $l.0O. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES

WHEREAS. The X Y. Land and Ir-
rlgatlon COMPANY. corporation duly
OF the State OF Colorado. whose prin-
cipal office and address Is Lamar, coun
" Of Prowers and State Of Colorado.
fifteenth day of February. A ID. 1903.
which deed OF trust was duly recorded
IN Book IS. Page 31s Of the records in
corder Of Prowers County, Colorado.
did convey to the Public Trustee In
and for said County Of Prowers and
state OF Colorado. In trust. the follow
ing described property. situate. lying
and being in the County OF Prowers
and State Of Solorado. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter and the North
west Quarter and the West Half Of the
southwest Quarter and the Southeast
Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter and
the Northeast quarter OF the Southeast
Quarter and the Southwest Quarter Of
IN! ss,,on $50 Southeast the ysst Hair Of
the Northeast Quarter and the South
east quarter OF the Northeast quar-
ter. and the Northwest Quarter. and
the southwest Quarter and the South
east Quarter OF Section Seven 90; the
Northeast Quarter. and the East Half
Of the Northwest Quarter. and the
quarter. and the Southwest quarter and
the Southeast quarter Of Section Eight
90: the Southeast quarter and East
Hall OF the Southwest quarter and the
south Hall OF the Northwest quarter
of Section Five CO... Also the South
Half OF the Southwest quarter and the
Southwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter of Section -Four IA. also ali
OF Section Nine 80. also the Southwest
quarter OF the Northwest quarter. and
me West Halt OF the Southwest quarter
aad the southeast quarter OF the SOUTH
west quarter OF Section Ten ll0). also
the NOrlneast quarter, and the North
Half OF the Southeast quarter and the
North Half OF the Northwest quarter
and the Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter OF Section sixteen tl6) ex-
cepting, however. from the North HAN
OF the Southeast quarter OF said Sec
ton Sixteenl6) tract containing Nine
and fifteen hundredthsl s.l5D acres. more
Prowers County Land and Irrigation Com
pany; also all OF Section Fifteen (l5D;
also the West Half OF the Southwest
quarter of Section Fourteen l1i1. also
the North Hall Of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section Twenty-Five CID except a
four hundredths (2L64) acres, more or
less. conveyed by Fred Harvey to The
Prowers County Land and Irrigation
Company; also the South Half OF tbs
Northwest quarter and the North Hair
Of the Southwest quarter. and the North
Southwest quarter OF the Northeast quar-
Ter Of Section twenty-five CD. also
the Southwest quarter OF Section Twehty
three (23); also all of that portion OF
he North Half of the Northeast quarter
Of Section Seventeen 90 wing nofth To- o.
r.aSa and santa Fee Railway. formerly
rha Pueblo and Arkansas Valley Raj,
"a ali in township Twenty three lzsl
so,ti Of Range -three( 43) West OF
re- sixth Principal Meridian. e1cspt anu
sub1ect, however. to all existing oi'e"e''
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter of the Estate OF Nathan
lei Shaub. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That on Mon
day. the Sixth day OF November. A. d.
1871, being one Of the regular days of
the September. 1911. term OF the coun-
ty Court OF Prowers County, In the
state of Colorado. i. Robert II. Shaub.
Executor Of said estate. will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court, present
my final settlement such Executor.
then apply to be discharged as such
Executor At which time any person
in interest may appear and present OBJ
Jections to the same. II any there be.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. October
18Th. 1911
ROBERT r. SHAUB,
Executor of the estate of Nathaniel
Shaub deceased
CRANKY HILLYER,
Attorney for Executor.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11

Through Tourist Sleepers
run daily to California on Santa Fe
fast trains. They have large dress
ing room for women and smoking
room for men. Electric lighted.
Efficient Pullman porter and con-
ductor in charge. Harvey meals
served-the best in the world Per-
sonally conducted excursions are
run three times q week.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11
Low Fares
California
Arizona
Mexico

One way Colonist tickets on sale
daily, September 10 to October 10
1911. inclusive. from
The Lamar register., 1911-10-11
LAMAR

Only a few points shown below.
For fares to other points and in
formation as to liberal stopover
privileges accorded. phone. write or
see the undersigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
IEWETT CITY
Meeting of Mems Class of Methodist
church-6uriaI Of Mrs. Charles A.
Wsaver-Supper fer Rebekahs.

The regular me nthlE meeting in con-
nection with the Mems class of the
M. E. church. was held at fine home
of A. III. McCluggage, Monday eve
ming The president. George Thorn
ton, presided; important business Was
transacted and officers elected for the
ensuing lear
present proceeded to the enjoy nfeIfI Of
a ueiiehtfuI social time
Refreshments of cake coffee, frui.
ard Ice cream were served D. the host
ess.~ Mrs A. III. McCluggage, who was
ably assisted by Mrs. Peter MseAftl,ur,
Miss Alice BurGick and tho Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth NJ luggage.
Enhancing the pleasures of ..is eve
ming were the excellent So con-
;rfk uted by Mrs Macarthur, Charles
Mckay, A H. McCIuggage, William
Rurns; while those whose tastes WEI e
tutscns CT James and A. II. McClug-
gage.
Especially interesting aiIl instEMor
tive was the address of the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Stanley, while enarks of
Albertus Burd1ck and l.. Kinney were
appreciated.
Miss Annie Robertson played the ac-
compartments TO the various songs
with pleasing skill. n
1t was voted to accept the invitation
of Charles. Mckay to hold the next
meeting atsi,is residence
A hearty vote of thanks was ac-
corded the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. McCiuggage, both of whom.
as Well as the class, are heartily con-
graduated upon the success of the
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
N0ANK

Mrs Elizabeth Hurst has returned
from a visit to friends in Bridgeport,
Mrs. Lydia Ashley and daughter
Herbarta were callers IA New London
Tuesday
Rev J. c. Lamb has returned from
New London. where no attended the
ministers meeting.
The msetirg OF hoiSomia c0mman~
derry. y. o. @. c.. Is 70 be held Friday
evening.
Miss Ruby Ht1ssey has returned TO
Providence, after a visit to her cousin,
Miss Hilda wilbur. IN Front street.
David Anderson has returned 10
Jersey city after brief visit in town.
Miss Viola Mcdonald has returned
from a brief visi. in New London.
JcTcn Douglas of Pearl street was
In Mystic Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Brown has returned
from a sit 70 friends ia New Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
UNWORTHY MOTHER
Proved UnfaithfuI Partly Through the
Testimony of Three Small Sons-ida
Young Bates of Thompson Drank
AIso-Freedon. fer Husband.

Tuesday morning Frank J. Bates of
lThompson was in the superior court
here to seek q divorce he mad with
him his three sons, aged 8. Ii and 10,
as witnesses. He also had telephone
tickets aggregating upwards OF 81 that
he had paid for calls contracted by his
wife after she had left him. He had a
letter written to Jack Sears, who was
named as correspondent, as well as bills
for whiskey that he claimed had been
drunk by his wife. The ground upon
which the petition for the divorce was
sought was adultery. The Jack Sears
referred to was named as the CO.
respondent.
No contest was made by Bates
wife.
Bates had learned indirectly two
her marriage to him his wife was Ida
Young and that both resided in
Thompson, but had been married in
New York on November 20, 1894. They
had returned to their home, where
Bates was in business. Their married
life had been happy up to about two
years ago, when the Sears fellow ap-
peared
Bates had elarned Indirectly two
years ago that his wife, upon return
ing home from visit with a sister in
Fitchburg. Mass, had stopped over
night with young fellow in Webster.
He at once grew suspicious, and his
fears proved to be well grounded, for
one night he saw her go into the Put
nam postoffice and, following, learned
that she had a private box and had
been receiving mail in her maiden
name. He had upon a later occasion
got a letter from the office that his
wife had just posted, that was address
ed to Jack Sears and, opening same,
ascer tanned its contents This was the
letter exhibited in court Tuesday, but
was not made public. He said he had
spoken to his wife about Sears, and
she had told him that she was only
fooling him, as he was only a young
fellow. He saw his wife meet Sears
in front of the putnam hotel later, and
after a short talk she went into the
hotel with Sears. He said he did not
see his wife for a number of days,
thereafter, when he received a tele-s
phone message to the effect that she
was at the home of her sister and war;
i'll. but upon going there he found tns t
she was intoxicated. Bates told of wiz
its she had made to Worcester and of
her meeting Sears on the trips Dur
ing this time he took her diamond hing
out of three pawnshops where she had
obtained money She had also pawn
ed her watch.
The sons told of things heard: be
tween their mother and Sears, andl OF
promises that had been exacted by ther
not to tell their father.
Judge eager granted the decrece on
the ground of adultery and gave bates
the custody of his three minor boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
EVIL MoTHER-IN-LAWI
Got Habeeb Farah's Wife to- go to
Wealthy mmedan-DiwcJrce for
Husband


Tuesday morning Habeeh, Shahan
Farah of this city told judge Edwin B.
eager in the superior court that he
was married July II. 1898, I.l Syria AT
that time his wife was Is ind he was
20 years old. Shortly after their mar
rage his mother-in-law kaad come to
their happy home and took his young
wife away and to the house of a veal
The priest and bishop bearing of the
case induced the child wife to return
to her husband Farah, lowed his wife
and gladly took her bad X and they Iiv-
ed together for severa / months, until
the same wealthy Moi ammedan again
had the young wife taken to his lux
ur1ous mousse 1t was the mother who
TOOK lhe Wl1e away the second time.
aran endedvofed to get her to return,
put the wealthy MAJ bestowed elegant
ana cosby gifts upO q her and she could
not 9De lnduced 10 il.eturn. AS she had
All she desired th5A down hearted Syr-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Personals.

Ernest C. Sharpe was in Norwich
Tuesday
William X. Van Hcrn spent Tuesday
in Hartford.
Clarence A. Bowen was a Colchester
visitor Tuesday.
James D. Courtney was a Ha. tford
visitor Tuesday.
A. ]. Langefeld of Hartford was in
the city Tuesday.
Louis Feirer spent Tuesday in Nor
wich on business.
Mrs. Herbert d. Pollard was a Hart
ford visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Daisy Chase of Norwich was
in Willimantic Tuesday
Miss Maud vetter of Norwich was a.
Willimantic visitor Tuesday
Samuel White of Andover called on
Willimantic friends Tuesday
sChduncey E. Nacfarlane wa in New
London on business Tuesday.
William c. Tinker of Bolton was
in town Tuesday, calling on friends
Mr.. AMI Mrs Joseph st. Onge of
Oak street spent Tuesdaysin Hartford
Postmaster Thomas Roberts of
Hampton called on local friends on
Tuesday.
Rev. j. H. Newland of Norwich, for
merly of this city, was Willimantic
visitor Tuesday
Constable Timothy Day. who has
been visiting relatives in Meriden, has
returned TO his home here.
Mrs. George e. Challenger of Wind
ham Center left Tuesday morning for
weeks visit with Boston friends
Mrs. Wilfred Gagnon. Sr., of Oak
day, attending the funeral of a re.a-
tive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
OBITUARY..
John Perkins.

John Perkins died at his home In the
Lantern Hill district in the SD year OF
his age, after a long illness. He was
" ell known in this section.
Hlibernians Choose Officers.
At the regular meeting of the Mystic
division. No. 1, A o. H, held in st.
Patricl&s hall Sunday afternoon, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, James Calvin; vice president,
Charles H Foley; recording secretary,
J. Henry Fitzpatrick; financial secre-
tary George Foley; treasurer. Justin
Duggin; sentinel, Farrell Smith; chair
man of standing committee, Cornelius
Donahue, finance committee. James
McClave, John Doherty, Daniel Ffnne-
Charles H. Foley; literary committee,
James Calvin, Charles H. Foley, Hen
ry Fitzpatrick, George Foley, Justin
AIcCarty.
Attorneys to Debate.
Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt of
Mystic and Attorney John j. Lawless
of New London will DE the principals
in a debate to be given at Gales Ferry
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
the question Resolved, That 1t is time
for universal disarmament of the ma
lions. Attorney Hewitt will take the
Affirmative and Attorney Lawless the
negative
Local News and Views.
Carol Bliven Of Blauvelt, N Y, is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. Conrad
Kretzer.
Fred Eldredge lost valuable horse
on Sunday from an attack of collie.
Mrs. Enos M. Gray spent Monday
with her mother. Mrs. Isabella Mac
Kenzie. who remains seriously i'll at
her home on Broadway.
Roscoe Burrows returned to Hart
ford Monday after short stay in
town.
Mrs A. o. Colby entertained the
Monday club at her home on West
Mystic avenue on Monday afternoon.
Charles e. Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Edna L. Wheeler, are in New
York.
E11redse Ladd OF New York is the
guest of his grandfather, Charles Ed
redge, on. W1ieW street,
The Congregational choir under d.
fectfon OF Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury is
! ehearsfng a Christmas cantata, The
First Chris tmas. to be given Sunday
afternoon. Dec "A. at O'Clock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

Authors who manipulate their names
to suit their fancies are not a small
band. There is Thomas Henry Hall
Caine There were Gabriel Charles
Dante Rossettf and Charles John HUFF
fam Dickens. Only one book OF refer
ence gives the fta name of Oscar Elm
gall O'Fiaherty Wills Wilde, some OF
whose poems first appeared over the
fnitiafs o. II. OF. w. w. Lewis Mel
VIE is really Louis Benjamin, and
very few people are aware that the
bearer of the distinguished name Sir
Sidney Lee was originally Solomon
Lazarus Levi.-London Spectator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Deer Are Great swimmers.

If a boy were asked to name an
animal that could swin long way It
is probable that he would think OF al
most anything before he named
deer. If you told city folk that deer
have been known to swim clear across
the sound, from Long Island TO Con
necticut. they would probably laugh
at you. yet all the boatmen along the
coast know this to be true. Deer will
often take TO the sea when they are
closely pursued by the hounds, and
they have been known 10 stay in the
water swimming until the dogs got
tired and went away or until night fell
and sheltered them.-New York Sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

akain. | don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and | hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. 2. ENDLICH.
Il. F. ID. No. z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
Tor the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases we know of. and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as infiamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fibroid
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes 1t to herself to give Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound a trial.
IF you want special advice write
Mrs. Pfnl1ham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
FUNERAL.



The body Of Mrs. Charles A. Weaver
was brought from Worcester Tuesday
morning for burial in the Baptist Gem
etefy. The funeral party included the
husband and daughter, Barbara, the
mother, Mrs. G. b. Richardson, and
Mrs W. E. Ormsbee. Mrs. Lena Hull.
Mrs. John Sy kes Mrs. E. T. McNally
and Frank A. Munroe. The funeral
service was held in Worcester Mon
day at three o'clock and was conduct
ed by Rev. Edward NJ. Saunier. The
floral tributes were exquisite and
there was large number of them
Mrs sWcaver's death was very sud-
den. She had been i'll for five weeks
with neIritis in the left arm, but on
Friday was pronounced by the phys
clan 10 be entirely out of danger At
two O'Clock Saturday morning she
suddenly grew worse and died in half
an nour from heart trouble caused by
acute Indigestion, which in ner weak
condition. was fatal.
Attended Mrs. Barton's Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Kennedy. Miss
Alice Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennedy. Miss Susie Kanahan, Fred
Kanahan, of Lisbon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wocdmansee and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Kennedy of Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Webster and Mrs. j. y. Sweet of
Griswold attended the funeral of Mrs.
George Barton at the Plainfield ceme-
terry on Tuesday
Rehekahs' Successful Campaign.
Twenty-six Daughters of Rebekan
sat Gown to supper in their rooms on
Saturday night after successful
campaign with a doll and mirror. The
doll went to ]. M. Wilson of Norwich
and the mirror to Mrs. Louise Lewis
About the Borough.
The Baraca class went to Glasso in
an au;obus Tuesday night ana were
entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
WHbur's.
George Corey of Brooklyn, ". Y,
was the guest of his nephew, H. C.
Webster, On Tuesday
Mrs. William C. LETTERS returned
from Providence Tuesday night, after
a visit there over Sunday.
III. Hentlinzer of Newark, n. J.,
has been visiting his brother in law,
Morris Krumholz, manager for George
Greellberger & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

1t is astonishing to see the effects pro-
dfuced by the new f1esh-increaser, Protone.
To put on real. solid, healthy flesh. at the
rate of pound day, is not at all
remarkable with this new wonder.
Protone induces nutrition. increases cell
growth, makes perfect the assimilation of
food. strengthens nerves. increases blood
corpuscIes, builds up. safely and quickly,
muscles and solid. healthy flesh, and
rounds out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish in
anything, because of thinnesss Protone
may prove revelation.
1t costs you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects of Protone. 1t is non
injurious to the most delicate system.
The Protone Company. 1861 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich, will send you on receipt
of your name and Address. a free SOC pack
age of Protone. with full instructions. to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Richness of WsInuts.

The percentage Of food in walnuts,"
says the London Lancet, high med
ical authority. rs very high They are
very rich in fat containing as much
as 63 per cent, while the prote1ns
amount to nearly 16 per cent 1t has
been calculated that thirty large wal
nut kernels contain as much fat as
two and three-quarter pounds Of lean
beef. and yet the walnut is often used
as a supplement to square meair'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Not Much Differences.

Tommy-Pop. what is the difference
between table d'hots and a Ia carte?
Tommy's Pop-At a table d'hete, my
son, you take what the waiter brings
you without ordering, while If You dine
a la carte you order first and then take
what the waiter brings you.-PhiiaAel-
phia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Election Expense Account.

Juan J. O1dershaw. candidate for
alderma n in the Fourth ward at the
recent City election CT the democratic
ticket, has reported to the town clerk
that hoe contributed SIS to the demo-
cratic kity committee. William f. Web
Dor. elected alderman at large, reports
that lie spent nothing. and Peter Kra
mer, the defeated candidate for al
derHnan from the First ward. makes a
like reDort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
COLCHESTER
Marson \. Teintor Post Eiscss eff
cers-Personai Items.


At the meeting OF Morton A. Tain
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Commander, George Brown; senior
vice commander, John Huntley; junior
vice commander, Horace 3. Stevens;
surgeon, Maurice Lappee: chaplain,
Edwin r. Hill: quartermaster. l.. A.
Waldo: officer of the day. f. r: Hills;
officer of the guard, John Marks; SER
geant major. T.. r. Hills; quartermas-
ter sergeant, oil Ter p. Way; repre-
sentative to state encampment, l.. A.
Waldo alternate. G. r. chaffee; patti
cite instructor, Com. George Brown.
The officers will be installed at the
January meeting.
Borough Interests.
F. A. Brown of wiIlimantic was a
caller here Tuesday.
Colchester grange held meeting
Tuesday evening in Grange hall.
J. N Phelps of Westchester was a
Colchester visitor Tuesday.
Wesley Brown of Salem was In
town Tuesday.
Judge Buell. and William Johnson
were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
u. a. EIgart is In New York for a
few days.
Eugene Blean was calling on friends
IN New Haven Monday.
Samuel Mcdonald was n business
Monday.
Mrs. +. T. Avery and daughter. Miss
Anna Avery, were in Norwich Mon
day.
Attorney Allen L. Brown of Norwich
was a business caller here Monday