davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
wIrcHcRAFr IN coNNEoTicU
D. A. r. Meeting Fssars eapers one This
Subject.

The Anne Brewster Tanning chap
ter d. A. r.. were entertained at Mrs.
S. p. Greene's home, by Mrs. Greene
and Miss Florence Wakefield, We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Martha Brew
ster, the regent. gave a report of the
annual state business meeting held
recently in Putnam. The paper for
this meeting was written by Mrs. +.
G. Whiting and the subject was Witch
craft in Connecticut. The number of
lives taken for this cause in colonial
Connecticut seems to have been nine,
all in the years 1647-62 After 1862
no more blood was shed here on this
ground In the exact half-century
1647-g7, between the first Indictment
and the last. allowing a doubtful case,
% persons in all were accused of the
crime before the courts of Connecticut
and New Haven colonies. seven of
them, or one -fourth. in a. single fur
ry.'s that of 1862 Three were liz New
Haven, 165s-57. The foundation the
witchcraft laws was the Mosaic code,
Elk. 22-1S, and Lev. 2227, and Deu.
27-10 as authority. The first was re-
garded as binding as any other COM
mandment, why not the second? The
Connecticut law of 1912 and the New
Haven statute of 1855 read that ev
cry witch shall be put to death .ac-
cording to Scripture The first CAPT.
tai case in Connecticut is assigned to
MATCH. lV4OS dCCO1 dAilS " : w liltAlOp
journal. A person of Windsor was
put to death at Hartford There is
some confusion regarding the mat
ter, as it is not in the records of the
Hartford particular court, NOR in the
local annals Of Windsor or Hart
ford, The first. certain execution was
that of Mary johnson of Wethersfeld
at Hartford in 1649: Goodwife Knapp
was one of the most notable of the
witchcraft cases. At the time of the
Salem craze in 1892. Fairfield this
state, was the enc spot, in Connecti-
cue which was affected ana that ac-
tual blood was not shed was because
the magistrates did not carry out SEN
tence The accused was doubtless
quietly released, as she or her double
was alive fifteen years later, AS early
as 1866 in the general. court of Con-
necticut,7 it was ordered that all tes-
timonies and records be kept in writ
ing and to that fact is due the knowl-
edge later generations have of the
matter In other American colonies
the superstition survived mach later
than in New England; the. water cure
ordeal was practiced in Virginia in
1712 and what Hutchinson said late
in the eighteenth century has never
been contradicted: that more have
been put to death in a single county in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

II any one should tell you that you
could buy a regular CSC yard White
Lawn for ~ 1-2c yard. naturally you
would be anxious to know where to
go to get it. Right here at our do
nestle counter; here is the trick that
will let you in. We bought this
White Lawn as mill spotted or dam
esd. but in opening IL we found whole
pieces without any damage at ALL
Dome with a few spots here and there
that can hardly be noticed: but this
does not make any differences: the
good quality is marked with the. spot
ted one Your choice, at IL lie .
yard. as long as it lasts. so
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
81 WomAn's Beard Of Congregational
Missions Holds Spring Meeting with
Local Church.

The. spring meeting of the Eastern
Connecticut branch of the Woman 4
Board of CONGREGATIONAL Missions was
gatlonal church in this city. It was
attended By about fifty delegates from
the various local societies in New
London and Windham counties. Miss
Abby Willard Of Colchester, presid lent
of the Eastern Connecticut branch,
presided
The meeting was called to order
shortly after II o'clock in the chapel.
Previous to that there was az short SO
cfal meeting The officers of the
Eastern Connecticut branch who were
present and took part in the meeting
We're:
President. Miss Abby Wizards, Col
CHESTER; vice presidents. Mrs. S.. H.
Howe. Norwich; Mrs. J. NJ. Hunting
ton, Norwich: Mrs. j. L. Randall
Groton; Miss Kate HuntIey. New Lon
don; Mrs Fred w. Lester, Norwich:
Mrs. Herbert j. Wyckoff, Norwich;
recording secretary. Miss Emeline
Smith, New London: treasurer, Miss
Anna Learned, New London ~ III
The meeting was formally opened
by the singing of hymn by the dell
eyation, Mrs. Dixon vanZandt of this
city being the piano accompanist Then
there was responsive reading. fol-
loved BY prayer offered by Miss Abby
w ll10T01
Miss Emeline Smith of New Lon
donytsecFetAry of the branch, read an
interesting report Of the last quarterly
meetinGs held in New London, which
was unanimously accepted as read.
Trsasursr's Report.
Miss Anna Learned of New London,
treasurer, reported the receipts from
JeAuary to April, 1911, to have been
$3a63.26 The receipts for the same
period in 1910 were $2,432g6, falling
of this year for the January-April
quarter of 1870. Miss Learned gave
a abort tAlk on the matter or appor-
tionnent of finances among the
churches. The report of the treasurer
was approved as read.
In accordance with vote passed by
the meeting Miss Willard president
of the branch, appointed the following
nominating committee: Miss e. p.
Woodward Wil1imantic; Mrs G..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
BALTIC

Thomas Mathews and Mrs. Cleophss
Leblanc of High street were united ~
marriage Tuesday evening by Rev.
II. o. Bellerose.
Douville brothers are having a new
veranda built in front Of their place
Of business on Railroad street.
William Reeves of Thompsonville
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Reeves of Railroad street
A marriage license was issued re-
Gently to John Carson and Miss Dena
Nicholson, both of Sprague.
Louis Boucher, who has been III
all winter, is able to be about.
Many men from the surrounding
towns are attending the mems mis-
sion
Miss Agnes Donahue is passing the
week with DR.. and Mrs. Sheeban Of
New Haven.
Andrew Kingsbury OF Norwich was
a guest Wednesday of his sister, Mrs.
George Haling. on Depot Hill.
The public school opened Monday
for the spring term.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
The Beautiful Hair
.sz That Artists Admire


d.
q Manly a models hair Is ruined by
Esoap and water. Have you not often
'Hsen long and glossy tresses deteri-
crate from the ideal 'crowning glory
~ woman to a faded. coarse, matted
IA Portrait painter Of renowft ad.
shampoo powder is easily made ii the
snampoo powder IL easily made In the
ssufsf6 or at home. Put half pound
otScorn meal in a jar, add four ounces
or asaot0ne and stir WELL Sprinkle q
taniespocnful over the hair and then
brush it out thoroughly.
Corn meal cleanses the scalp and
nair roots, removing every particle Of
makes the hair beautifully soft. fne
and glossy. with the natural color
1rsightened. 1t is said there is no
better hair grower than amatone',
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
COLcHESTER.
Death of Burdette Potter-New Britain
Visitors Catch. Eighteen Trout.

Mrs. Emma Stebbins left town on
Wednesday for a few days, visit with
Mrs. Frank Browning in Lebanon.
During her visit she attended the
meeting of the New London County
Pomona grange in Norwich.
Moving to Scotland.
Fred B. Willouglrby went to Scot
land Tuesday with q load of his house
hold goods to the farm which he re-
Gently purchased.
Burdette Potter Dead.
Word was received here Tuesday OF
the death of Burdette Potter at Ivory
ton. Mr.. Potter was a graduate of the
class of '06 in Bacon academy. He
has been working for one of the in
surance companies in Hartford since
graduating
The Willing Workers, an auxiliary
of the grange, met at the home of Mrs
Ida Wagner Tuesday afternoon.
Leverett Manwaring Of Lebanon was
here Tuesday.
Henry Spafford and son of Hebron
were in town Tuesday In their touring
car.
Mrs. William e. Strong and Capt
Henry w. Abel left Tuesday for a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
WoMAN's cLue
Again Demonstrates Originality and
clsvsrnsss ia Entertainment 10
'hespitaI eSnssit.

sThe entertainment given under the
a1spfees of the WiHimantic Womau's
cinb In Loomer opera house Wednen-
Gay evening was a decided success and
proved unusually entertaining for AL
VINO were in attendance. The pro-
gramme was finely rendered. the va
rious members OF the cast acquittina
themselves with marked ability
The Venetian flower dance ws,x ed
peeiaiiy attractive; more than iffteen
nundred paper flowers were used to
good effect in this numbers The sew
eral tableaux were a<fisticalIv ar.
ranged and ELECTED approval from the
audience. John \. O'Neilps fa5ior SOW
los were none tie less sd1ovahln than
those ne rendered so effpptiVelv when
Erin GO Bra4h was STAGED here On
IT, sr DAY, The secsnd por-
comedy IND particularly wen pcrtss ssas
eu oy the members OF the eaSs.
cIe-half the net proceeds az the
entertainment 20 to e8slst in defray-
ing the expenses Incident to the run
ming OF st. Josephs hospital. The
programme was as follows:
ITO The swallow. Leslie, Mrs. Ada
ii. Burr. Mrs. Emma Chcshro' Mrs
Lena Robinson, Miss Ethel Risedorf.
@ PIANIST; bass solo, BLOW. Blow,
Thou Wintry Wind. ]. SarJeant MAJ
cafm Curry; Venetian Flower Dance.
0oDeeH DUCK 5utn WGo8SFs HtfeU
barrows, Vera Blake. Marion Gcss.
Irene Randall. Vida WhitxkAn. Norma
Rathburn, Gladys Jacoe9, Edith Bar-
rvws' Victoria Carlson, Emily Parker.
Hattie Hall, Marjorie Scott. MeiIa
d,wopey,- Rebecca Oggins, FLORENCE
,ficlvie. Marion Hillhouse, Mildred Har-
roun. Evelyn Thompson, Gertrude
crane Beatrice BILL Ada Hewlett. In-
ME korner. Grace Jacobs, Ruth Weed.
soprano, solo, June. H. II. A. Beach.
Miss Mabel s. Clark. Greclan tableaux
Il Niobe and Her Daughter, 2. The
Toilet of the Bride, 8, Dance 81 the
Muses. r The Death Of Virginia. Mrs.
~. =. Burr. Misses Hazel ninimick.
verna Hastings. Efances Leonard
Cora Sharpe. LsYa sF6ung. Pauline
Bill ALICE Everest and Agnes Eebert.
Eenor solos ta) Sweet Be Your
I .It,fn ms rs lanes; Obj Mary. beaumont,
The New Crusade, a. society comedy
M two acts Cast-aIiss Morris. ,Mias
Nice Haltgan; Mrs. Cogswell- Brown,
Mrs. W, A. Buck; Mrs. Potter ewftt'
Miss Caroline Colgrove; Mrs Hay-
Inc4d. Mrs. III. j.. Hunt, Mrs. Afrhf-
bala Tracey. Miss Annie Bass: Bride
et Mahohey. Mrs. Samuel Cheebfo;
-hary Macguirei Mrs. Frank p. Fen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Personals.

Roderick F. Sullivan of Norwich
was in Willimantic Wednesday.
Miss Edna Martin of Temple street
is entertaining Miss Georgia Ger
maine of Boston.
Arthur DeVillers of Temple street
was in Boston Wednesday,, attending
the wedding of a friend
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Snow of Provi-
dence were guests Wednesday of rel
atives and friends in Willimantic..
Mrs. Joseph Al Risey and children
of Hartford are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M Conway Of rs
Oak street.
Miss A. C. Hartley left on the 4.e7
express Wednesday Afternoon for q
visit with relatives and friends in Al
berta, Canada.
Rev. F. D. Sargent of Putnam was
a Willimantic visitor Wednesday and
called on Rev. w. S. Beard. pastor
Of the First Congregational church.
Raymond Parker, Kenneth Hillhouse
and William Burns left on the 4.07
express Wednesday afternoon for New
Haven to resume their studies at Yale
Miss Gertrude Feiner left for Prov
idence Wednesday forenoon to see
her aunt. Mrs. Kalem Abeis, who is
In q serious condition as a result of a
shock Sustained Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
NOANK
Many Attend D. Of A. whist on We'd
.nesday Evsnins-ltems Noted About
the Village.

-
The DAUGHTERS of Americas held a
public whist in their rooms on Front
street Wednesday evening. A large
number was present.
John Horseford of High street has
gone to New York on the Raymond
) Anderson, which recently left the
Arthur johnson has arrived in the
village as the guest of friends and rel
John McMullen is visiting friends in
New York.
Miss Ethel Wood Latham of Pearl
street has gone to Moosup to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamphere and
daughter Ursula. who have been visit
ing friends here, have returned to New
London.
have returned from snort business
Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Spring street
is entertaining Miss Helen Miner OF
| Waterford.
Mrs. Owen williams of Church
street is in New London.
Bernard Mcdonald is i'll at his home
Miss Abbie Ashley has returned
from lengthy visit to friends in Po-
Mrs. George cutten is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
Has Gone to Portland.
John Singer has been engaged as
fireman on the steamer Rowland Will
cox, which left Monday for Portland
Me-
Miss Helen Rathbun of Church
street visited friends in New London
Tuesday.
Misses Pearl and Maude Carson
have returned from a visit to their
sister Mrs. Walter Wolverton, in New
London.
Miss Grace Nelson of Prospect hill
has returned from a brief visit with
friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
J 1uRR|AY's
oo6Tol !! STORE
uIlllnAIlTIc. esnas
sss;'s'. =
Bath Towels
And White Lawn

Recently we bought a special lot OF
Turkish Bath Towels from whole
sale house which was left on their
hands through a cancel order. The
Towels are perfect in every way. a
good size towel, 22x44 inches. with
colored borders, rcd aud blue. More
over, these borders are guaranteed
fast color. They are a good value at
47e, but while they last you can share
tho profit with us. Choice at 2sc each,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

spAuldihg; Htonihstbn; Miss fsna
Havilandy NbrMicH.
Report VI jLbiiss MsstinB.
AIRS Herbert j. Wyekoff of Norwich
read an Interesting report OF the III
bilee meeting. held In New Haven Id
March. Several other women addbd
their personal Impressions III the
meeting and wKfe Unanimous In praise
Qf tf1e &xerciVes- also the inspiration
for added interest In the great work
of missionary efforts.
Reports were read OF the Providence
Jubilee Meeting. "A delightful report
Of the Boston Jubilee meeting was
read BY. Miss Watties Of Norwich.
Miss Willard read d report OF the New
York Jubilee meetings, written by Mrs.
Wheeler of StoninBten Miss Willard
also gave her personal impressions
of the New York meetings.
Entertained at Lunch.
A devotional service followed these
reports, after which an adjournment
was taken for lunch. The visiting
ladies were entertained at lunch in
the church parl6rs by the Willimailtic
members Of the branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT De CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There II only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is inhamed you have rumbling
eound or imperfect hearing, and when
It IL entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free,
IF, }. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constf-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Kicked BY q Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch Of Beetown, Wis.,, had
full sore that developed, but at last
Buck1en's Arnica Salve cured it COM
pletely. It's the greatest healer Of III
GERS, burns. boils eczema, scalds, cuts,
cofns, coldsores. bruises and piles on
earth. Try it, &c, at Lee e Osgood
Cos'A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

Franklin III. Gilmore of the firm. of
Gilmore & Shepard was taken seriously
iii with the grip Tuesday. His cendi-
ton became critical in the evening
and he was removed to the private
hospital for treatment. ss5 E n
Town Clerk Frank p. F'enton has
received number of copies of the
twenty fourth report of the bureac of
labor statistics for the two years end
ing November 10. 1910, for distribution
in the town of Windham
Frank p. Fenton, administrators on
the estate of the late Willard d. Penn
Der, together with Willard r. Pember
and Clara M. Pember, transferred
property on Lebanon avenue to Burton
A. Clough and wife. The papers in
the transfer were drawn by Attorney
George w. Melony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
bsmeA 81 I'd Macy. Al.ror;.

the alumni Of St Mary's school
held their annual dance "wednesday
evening In Town hall. There was an
attendance OF about one hundred eoii-
PIES Music was Furnished by Reyce's
orchestra. The decorations were ar
ransed BY r %. Donahue. The dance
prOefamE1e comprised IS numbers. Re-
frcshments were served at if1termis-
sion. The affair proved one of the
most enjovabie Of the season.
This committee was in charge of the
arrangements for the evening: Ade-
lard Bacon Arthur LaF'leur, trefiee
LaF1eur and Wiifrid Casneh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health

Can not be overestimated. and any all
rnent that prevents it is a menace to
health. J. L. Soutters, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: Il have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but short time and now
sleep as sound as q rock, my general
condition ID greatly improved, and 1
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

-
THOMAS Maf.arrv - ua~.s.Aa =.
spending ! faw Ia % ~ p,,tna,,' g
vWtifrsa p tvw us ..ss ~ =. 1enam
nesdav. = ~ % - ''os'oi sseu-
Milton Carver has resigned with the
Draper Loom company Of Hopedale,
Mass to- go to Washington, D. G.. as
a. Ss oeA'1e =. s ssel.okla pneI
S0NHty MeuteaI sAse0cJAtsoH to set.
The annual meeting Of the Windham
County Medical association ID Ito be
held 81 the Putnam inn today (Thurs-
aayl:,sAI g the regular business meet.
LIZ x, slie Ivho wang papers VIII pc read
ahu@ afscuseea: some FONTS or Contact
Between Physicians and the Health
s cssseSiS 8. feohge r., r. amman, county
neaitn omcer W nimantlc; SaIvaraean,
= IT e. r. Slverlock PomTret me
SslH5pe ~ stgpee fEassermaAn BeHct1on Dr.
" sstauHAfa 1sltnam fserums
ana a!qas Yecctne e and Cuna-
:, Z slla y . y MI.
GyHaecoifgIcai. Cases. 81. Charles C.
Gifdefbfeev6ss East ,Footlstock.
= 49, x. g !. s...:.1z -r...
IN. .s..: 8. .1...s... -
~. 49, ~ -
DesM GlgsSSa tIie Ya g
icup ~ Ills ls W - Ssayx
EDITOR and Mrs. Il. e Wilder attend
eas banquet Of the Charlotte CLUB IN
Boston WEDNESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burgess OF Wor-
y Wednesdsv su ie'a''ses n 'h's cry "
e,...... NJ. a,x. s..r
Ss.',.. :.
Sames Su !, mas SOLO MS srocefy
slole 10 =. r. Sndffon OF opraeue.
Attended Hartford Meeting.
Rev. II u. Sargent attended a meet
ing az the directors of the Cnnnectic,,t
missionary society IN Hartford Wed
nesdav. =
Injured Eve.
Iah, Mor;,, foran,ar - The p,tna,,
Iieht and por,ar eo,,,nanv ures 81
yeTalu ni1red, aha,,t a., 'laft, eye w..
naa(5sv ,,,@,-Ysing ~, c,,;,, ,rh,sb a.,
f,.ls,~s - e aI,s,,s;r,. M,
ao;dass+ po,,,,ez w. ~. III az. ~
IN ArcT, street A1rhnueh the ava va : J
ha 51lx out HE sirhI iii ,,rohag,Iv -
savad. Mr. Mari, ,vns t5ren ~ tba
nav Ixin,haIl I,oSnitaI
shaw 70 Catch for waur.n.n
Charles " shaw has s,onsa as
catci,erN with the Wa nTaoan taa1n Of
The E.astern connacti1,,t Ia one y
Miss No Sahi,, IF uar4fora hos
baar snan5;na zoe, aau. u,;th he,
10 Tn,,ts NJ. snd NJ EIsr,ss S.h;n
on E,lnrance street 's-.''
Nf,.s a,,f 1aets w.d,as,7a, :,
YT1nrniTir f1r RnCf0n tn 7ffand the for
tietI, anr,iversarv IF the Vvoman;s. Pan
tia Foreign missionary sociefv
>, -, -
1850 -
a,,astaa Sifr.a. = s,,,.,t,a, f e
Hor "a ee, a = Darninr-x If Sn,,fh vvoaS-
stoclxs fn,.' WIFI inning horse. !. IJarvev
drove m TO wv pixies sautnmnhile
which was standing near the nostoffice
and when The horse became nervnl1s
and started to hack Harvey. auulief]
fha whin with virnr. leaving several
hIaadino walts ai,n,rt.'tha horses haad
s-a ea7,-s ero,ud e,,ie,-lsr =. fraraS
Int Harvey MID no attenti1n to, thei1
,,rotasts ~ non+in,,od 70 ,5,,,x-a ~, q IA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
bal the probate caurt,

In the probate court, Wednesday
morning, Judge James A. Shea grant
ed tbs application of P. r. Sheehxa,
Sheehan. late of Windham, to sell
certain real estate belonging to the
estate
Archie III. Gallup was appointed adj
ministrator on the estate of George
e. Bates, late Of Scotland, Wednesday,
bate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Request fSr South Coventry Empisys.

Among the requests in the will Of
the late Henry f. Dimock. recently
filed for probate. in New York, was
one for Thomas J. Sears for the sum
of $4,000. Mr.. Sears was employed
by Mr.. Dimock for years and had the
general supervision of the stable at
Mr. Dimock's country home in South
Coventry,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
FUNERAL.
Mrs, Ellen e. Grady.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen p. Grady
was held Wednesday from the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. p. f. Mo-
rlafsys 204 Jackson street, Wednes-
uay morning at S45 o'clock. and was
followed by services at ST. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock. Rev. NJ. J. Lynch
was the celebrant of a requiem high
mass. During the services Hbbert Britt
of Clinton, Mass, sang Ave Maria, by
RoseAit and o Salutaris, by Hargitt.
Relatives and friends were present
from New York, New Haven Hart
ford, Providence, Clinton, Worcester
and Boston. The bearers were Daniel
H Grady OF Clinton, Mass, William
GRADY and John B. Grady of New
Haven, sons of the deceased, j. J.
King of New York and P. F. Moriarty
OF this city sons-in- law, and Mat
thew ByrHes Of Clinton, Mass Bur-
iai was In St. Joseph's cemetery.
Richard HAIL
The body Of Richard Hail who died
on Friday. April IA, was brought to
this city Wednesday morning on the
O'Clock train from Providence A
service was held in Elmore & Shep-
ards chapel on North street and then
the body was taken to South Coven-
try and buried in Nathan Hale Gene
terry. Rev MF. Dodd was the off1cfat-
ing clergyman, and also conducted q
committal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

Meeting Of County Doctors To-day
sPragus Man Buys LecaI etors-s-
John NORM fnjures Eye-AIfrsd e.
Harvey Arrested for WhippinS
Horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Harold Horton Wins Southern Bride.

Invitations are out for the marriage
Mrs s. M Sampson. of Richmond. Va,
and Harold Mc1leen Horton of Utica,
n. Y. The wedding will take place
May at $40 o'clock in the Porter
street Presbyterian church. Richmond.
Mr. Horton is a son of Rev. H. G.
Horton, a former pastor of the local
Methodist Episcopal church, and Ifs
well known in this city. He.is grad
nate of Windham High school with the
class of 1902. At present he is an in
structor in the high school at Utica,
v =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Richard Hail,
Thomas D. Arm.trona's Body Arrive.

The body of Thomas B. Armstrong
arrived in this city from Buchhahnoi1,
w. Va, Wednesday and was taken in
charge BY Funeral Directors Elmore
& Shepard. and will be taken to the
home OF relatives IN South Coventry
to await the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
Navu 1ritsin-Rev + r

Now Britain.-Rev. T. e. Klinberg.
manager of the Cllildren's Home, ex-
poets the house purchased at Rocxlfffe
Heights will be ready for occupancy in
about two weeks. It will make room
fer 20 more children
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20

England, in a short space of time.
than have suffered in all New Eng
land from the first settlement to this
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-20
WEDDING.
WiIc:ox-Sypher.

Charles w. Wilcox and Miss Evelyn
Sypher were united in marriage Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock at the
of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
will make their home in New London,
where Mr.. Wilcox is employed as a.
carpenter.