davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06
Millinery

] have just received fine line o.
before you buy. Mrs M Johns, Elber
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06

WANTED Loan of $1,000 for five
years on good Real Estate property at
reasonable rate of interest to be maid
annually, wan. money at an early date
as possible. Address this paper
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06

LOST On the Elbert race track on
Fair day, roller off the motorcycle
finder please leave same at Tribune
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06
Notice

Any one caught hunting or trespass-
ingion my premises will be PROSECUTED
to the full extent of the law
Sherold Adams
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06

have $500. equity in a 100 acre
farm worth $4,000. in south central
Kansas. will trade for land in Elbert
County. Fl. q. Mosher Norwich, Kan.
FOR SALE = 5000 TBS of fine onions
below the market price. Inquire of
August Kunze Sr. Elbert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06

Money Loaned-On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, 6n5 Empire Building,
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06
Dress Making

Dress Making
Dress making and plain sewing done
by the day. Address
Mrs. Clara Hobbs, Elbert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06
NOTICE

ground.
Alice Remus. .Fondis. Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06


WANTED = Calves, If any for sale
telephone or write
James Linton Elbert, Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-06

For Rainbelt land bargains see the old
timer, r. l.. Glow, of CLOVIS land office.
1913 Stout street, Denver. 36
Cram Sperators
| sell the famous 'Great Western"
cream seperators. Also the Beatrice
cream separator for 5000. This seper-
ator is guaranteed by the Littleton
creamery Co. Frank Black, Elbert.
lyon have well located land or good
business propositions for sale at reason
able prices, write me at once enclosing
self addressed stamped envelope for re-
ply. (owners only. Address,
j. g. Ross.
Sl5-2nd Ave. 50.
Minneapolis, Mimi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Take VIBURN-O

II Is a wonderful female remedy. as
y0r will admit IL you try II.
Directions for it's use are printed In
sfy language with every bottle. Price
S1.25 at druggists.
-RANCO-GERM CHEMICAL CO.
1os v~sss 10th Street. New York q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

A. Prodell. Azelia A. Robillard, Elsie
A. Sabrowski. %Florence z. Tilly, Alice
Winans. @Andrew Boyd, George F.
Cook, *Charles Erwin, *Peter E. Flynn,
*Milton NJ. Osborne, "Raymond P. Will
liams. *John W. Barwell Oliver w
Buddington, James j. Cook, *Potter S.
Gorton. *Frank L. Kendall. John T.
Ksiezilx, Stanley H. Mulkins, Howard
c. Pearson. Edward F. Smigiel @Pi-
ere ]. Theve, Raymond p, Wade.
Room 9, Miss Marguerite e. Vetter.
teacher. Della Baker. Helen Berkoff.
Frances Corey. Flora Raynes. Grace
RobiIlard. Charles Ladd. *Walter Nc
Nicely Carl Pearson. Thomas Sears.
Room S. Miss Catherine F. Coughlin,
teacher. *Marsaret Coughlin, Ruth
Ericsson, Annie Fleming, Mary Hol-
ingsworth. *Louise Heibel. Margaret
Kendall *Helen Ksiazek, Anna Lup-
pert. CLAWS Mathews. Margaret Null
holland. Agnes Nelson, Mildred Pear
son, Alice Rothwell, *Rosa Zachae.
August CayoHette, John Connors, ed
mond Coughlin, George Farrell, Will
lam Hoar. Alfred Grebe >Walter Ko-
ski.
Room 7, Miss Mary A. Malone.
teacher. "Winifred Baker. amelia
Erwin. SHAY Finlayson. LILLIAN Kar-
kutt. Catherine Keenan,, *F'lorence
Ladd, *WilIetta Ringland, Jennie Spell
nosSi, Carl Berkoff Gerald Coughlin
"George Grove. George Ferguson, Neil
Finlayson. *Clarence Heller, .%Myron
Hjulstrom. Edgar Ladd, Wyman Pear
son.
Room 6, Miss Winifred L. Shelley.
teacher. Louise Brosofski, Jennie Pear
son, Rudolph Nelson, William Arm
strong, Olga Grebe, Richard Nelson,
Ruth Mckinley, *Helen Blackstone.
Edith Wilson. -*Gladys Smead, *WiH-
lam shaw Pearl Moody Benjamin
:TilIy, sJoseph Gootlreau, Joseph No
Ian.
Room 5, Miss Mary L. Mclaughlin,
teacher. Albina. Chmiliewski,. Alice
Ericsson. *Gladys Ellison. *Anna Cor
ton, mabel Hjulstrom, *Steffa Narn-
sewich, Eleonora Smigiel, James Pc
dace. *Henry Warrington.
Room 4. Miss Katheryne Z. Casey,
teacher. John Buchanan. *Harold
Dahl. Raymond Harris, *John Keen
an William Kern. William Lamphere.
*John Morrison. sJames McNeely. Will
liam Ringland. Charles Sears, Ralph
Jennings. %May ConnelIey. +Dora Cay
ouette. *Mary Dempski, Bertha Ellis,
Continued on Page Eight)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Rapid progress is being made in the
destruction of the five buildings corner
of Franklin and Bath streets which
were recently bought, together with
the land by Judge Thayer. The barn
at the rear of the Chesebrough prop
ertv is down.. The two Ghesebrough
buildings are practically down to the
first story and the tenement house in
Bath street is on the same level. The
building on the corner has been strip
ped fits windows and doors and will
be taken DOWN. i'm turn Most of the
material has been carried away and a
few more days will see the property
cleared. The work marks the beginning
of one of the most important improve
ments in the city in years.
Look for Old Watts.
Relics and reminders that will go
back close to a century are some of
the things which are expected to be
uncovered before the work of demoli
tion and excavating is finished which
is now going on at Judge Thayer's
property purchased from Atty. Will
liam II Shields and the Chesebrough
heirs. The Shields property on the
corner promises the most interesting
revelations, for it covers the site of
an old tan yard operated about the
year 1900 by George and John Gordon,
father and son, and there are some
who say that the old tan watts will
be disclosed by the excavating which
must be done for the foundation of the
new buildings to be erected.
In the days or the Gordon lanyard,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
N. r. A. CLASS OF 1906
HOLDS ITS REUNION.
Fifth Anniversary of Graduation OBJ
served by Banquet at Wauresan
House, With 20 Present.


The Academy class Of 1906 held a re-
union at the Wauregan house Saturday
evening in observance of it's fifth an
niversary of graduation, with 80 in at
tendance. The evening was delight
fully passed with a happy review OF
school day affairs, and the following
menu was thoroughly enjoyed:
Grape Fruit
Bouillon en- TasSe
Waters
Celery Sailed Nuts Olives
Fried Soft. Crabs Tartar Sauce.
Sliced. Cusumbers
Spring Chicken, Maryland Style
Potato CroGaettes Green Peas
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream in Forms
Assorted Cake
Demi Tasse
Concluding the supper, Ernest G..
Champlin, president of the class, acted
POSTMASTER which office he capa-
bly, filled and the papers of graduation
night were read with great pleasure, as
follows: Poet, julius Louis Sussman;
poetess. Lila Adeline Beebe; prophet,
Harry James Baker: prophecies, Kath
crime May Moore: historian, Teresa
Veronica Coug'hlin; address. Marjorie
Lathrop Browning, valedictorian.
The members of the class will look
forward with much interest to the
next reunion, five years hence. The
class numbered 40 members, the vice
president having been William w.
Vars, the secretary Miss Grace w.
Engler, and the treasurer Arnaud J.
LaPierre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
DI ED

BUTTs-on, Saturday, June "a. 1911.
Henry Lathrop Butts
Funeral service a his late residence.
272 Washington street Norwich.
Conn, on Wednesday, June IS, at
$50 o'clock. Please omit flowers
BUTTON-In Canterbury. June %, 1911,
Merrill Button, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held a his late
home in Westminster Wedn esday al
ternoon $50 o'clock. Burial in
Scotland cemetery.
LYNCH-In Norwich, June %. Mary
Sullivan. widow of John P. Lynch, Of
80 Washington street.
Funeral from her late residence on
Monday morning at $50 o'clock
Requiem mass in st. Patricl's church
at o'clock.
CLARk-In Norwich, June -, 1911,
CIsrissa s., wife of the late Hiram G
Clark. in the Esd year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence
No. 10 Park street. Thursday after
noon June 90. a l o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Avery cemetery in Ledyard
JODOIN--In Versailles, suddenly, June
%. George Jodoin, aged SO. of Yer
sailles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Kelley and his grendson, John III. KEEL
ley. They conducted a boot and shoe
store and also did business in leather
findings. The elder Kelley died at
about the age of 80 and the younger
man soon after sold the property to
Judge Shields.
The Chesebreush property adjoin-
ing which makes the other part oil
Judge Thayers parcel dates some
where back to the same time. the
buildings originally being dwellings
and erected over IS years ago. When
they were built Franklin street was
at much lower level than its present
grade, fact that was shown when 1t
became necessary several years ago
to make repairs to the underpinning
Under the present sidewalk were feund
two or three other sidewalks which
had been buried. one after the other,
as the street was raised successfully,
aud. in the front of the house in what
is now the cellar were found windows
boarded up, indicating that what Is
now the cellar was at one time the
main floor OF the house with windows
looking out on the old stage road
An old business man of the city who
was acquainted with the Chesebrough
property, stated on Sunday that its
sale price twenty years ago was $4,000
The barn on the property was built
by Dyer T.. Chesebrough, who bought
the other buildings and the lot from a
man named Mcclellan and conducted
general store there up to the time OF
his death about so years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

about 1900 1875. the rear boundary of
this property was the so-called Swal-
low-all brook, now the Franklin street
brook, which got its name from the
supposedly bcttona1ess character of the
Sw amp OF marsh which it made there.
attempts to find the bottom of the
marsh by driving spiles DOWN had been
frIIitleSs, according to local tradition.
Old conyeyances of this piece Of
property recorded on the town; records
give some interesting glinpses of years
ago. la 1855 this lot was ss1d by
Thomas Trap to George Gordon for
30 pounds sterling, about $3.50. George
Gordon transferred it to his son in
1875 and in 1925 the property was
known as the GORDON tan works on
Swallow all brook. Franklin street
was then known as the stage road
from Norwich landing to Providence
by Jewett City,, and Bath street was
described as "a cross road leading to
Norwich Town by the bathing house
and Thomas Potter's tan works. Pot
tiers tan works were further along
Bath street.
Built Before 1899.
Some time before 1885,, the present
buildings which are now being de-
molished were erected, originally as
dwellings. In 1889, Mary Setchell con-
Keyed the property to William Kelley,
describing it as. dwelling house, bark
house, curriers' shop and tan watts"
From 1899 till February, 1891. when
Judge Shields purchased the property
it was owned and occupied by William
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
ChiIdren's Day at North Main Street
M. e. Church--Notes.

Following the regular afternoon
preaching service at the North Main
street NJ f. church Sunday, Children's
day exercises were held The platform
was prettily decorated with flowers.
The programme: Song, chorus; recita :
ton Lillian Burdick: reading. Grace
Thompson: song, Herbert McNeely;
recita ton, Dorethea McNeely; song
chorus; reading, Mary Gray: recita-
ton, Anna Gorton; recitation, Ruth
Burdick; recitation, James McNeely;
song, chorus; reading, Gladys Thomp-
son; recitation, Susan McNeely;
song. Mary Gray, recitation. Herbert
McNeely song, chorus. The pro-
gramnae was prepared by Mrs. Robert
McNeely and the Misses Thompson.
Each of the children taking part was
given a ported fuschia to take home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
sheIterinn Arms Service.

DR.. F. O.. Cunningham of the First
Baptist church spoke at the Shelter
ing Arms Sunday afternoon from the
text, Let not your heart be troubled
If we are to meet the serious issues of
life ard conquer its trials and Difficult
ties, he said, we must be sure ofssour
footing. Paul stood by faith upon
the Rock of Ages-upon things invis-
ible to the eye Of sense, but visible
to the eye of faith. Behind every Eek
perience of life is the purpose of God.
Assisting in the service were Miss
Elsie Brand. soloist, Miss Alice Wood
ward at the piano. and Chester Hew
lit. violinist Miss Brands selections
were Rock of Ages. He Giveth. His
Beloved Sleep and Abide With Me,
rendered with much beauty of express
sion. The service closed with God
Will Take Care of You, given with
violin accompaniment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
eLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB.
Concert by Academy Pupils Given at
Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Saturday evening the Academy GIee
club and the Girls Mandolin club gave
d concert a the Gales Ferry Metho-
dist church before a well filed house,
which included members Of the Yale
crews. and showed its approval of the
fine work of the musicians by long
AMI enthusiastic applause for each
number. The musical clubs left here
for Gales Ferry on the 1907 train. max
ing the return trip in three launches
through the courtesy of Charles H.
Haskell William E. Perry and DR..
w. W. Leonard
The following was the concert pro-
granme: Victory, In Moonlight Re
posing. Glee club; selections. Girls
Mandolin club: A Cheer and a Song,
Amici, Glee club: selections, Girls
Mandolin club; Sunset Glow. Susie.
G1ee club: selections, Girls Glee club;
medley, Glee club; selections, I've Got
the, While Walking, l Want You, The
,Jiners; selections, Girls Glee club;
Now That the Days are Mellow, john
ny Smoker, G1ee club; selections, Girls
Mandolin club For Our Pennsylvania,
Glee club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
ST. PATRIck's CHURCH.
To Be Consecrated in Three Months
Big Undertaking, but Pensioners
Will Second Efforts of Rector.

The Rev. Hugh Treanor, recor Of st.
Patricks parish, announced Sunday
that the church would be consecrated
in exactly three months, according to
present plans. This means much work
on the part of the pastor, and the i'm
provements to be made necessitate
considerable expense. as to be conse-
Grated the parish property must be in
the best condition and free from debt
The parishioners are so proud of this
handsome church, one of the finest in
the country. that interest in the rec
tors plans will doubtless incite them
TO special efforts to insure fheir sue
cess.
Rev.. Father Treanor spoke also on
the subject of good reading. referring
to Bishop Nilan's wish that the Catho-
lie Transcript be read in every home
each week, as an antidote to trashy,
sensational newspapers. as well as to
matter sent out by socialists and 9TH
ers whose purpose is the disruption of
the family, the church and the state.
Following high mass, benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament was given by
Rev. William f. Cavanaugh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
NORWICH LODGE, |. o. 3. A.
Officers Elected for the Next Six
Months.

At it's regular meeting on Sunday
afternoon, in F'oresters' hall. Indepen-
dent Norwich lodge, No. 300, ]. O. B.
A, elected the following officers for a
term of six months: President. Isaac
Cramer vice president Wolf Yalen:
treasurer Max Schdartz; outside
guard, H. Weiss. They are to be in
stalled at the next meeting by David
Collar, who has been appointed district
deputy grand master
Bids from four contractors for the
fence at the cemetery were received
and the contract was awarded to a
Norwich firm. The contract will
be signed and work on the fence be-
gun at once. The society decided to
have the cemetery cut up into lots and
a committee was appointed to decide
upon how these should he divided up
among the member
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
PRINCIPALS CLUB.
Engrossed Resolutions Presented to c.
H. Hobson, Who is Going to Palmer.

There was a meeting of the Norwich
Principals club on Saturday evening
at No.. 8 Huntington place, where it
was entertained by w. d. Tillson. The
social part of the evening followed a
short business session. Engrossed res
olutiens, prepared by F. J. Working
and J. B. Stanton, were presented to
Principal c. n. Hobson of the Greene
vile school, who is leaving this city
for Palmer. Mass, where he is to be
superintendent of schools.
Rfreshments were served during the
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Meeting Of Holy Name Society.

A m acting of the Holy Name society
was held in the basement of St Mary's
church sunday afternoon at o'clock.
President Donnelly called the meeting
to order after which Rev. j. H F'itz-
maurice spoke words of encouragement
and requested the assistance of the
society at the outdoor whist and lawn
party to be held at Dr. E. ]. Brophy's
by the Ladies Charitable society.
President Donnelly appointed the fol-
Lowing. committee of twelve: w. J. Ma
honey, j. t. Sullivan, Antoine Ronnum,
J. ]. Shea, c. ]. Mullaney. S. J. Fahey,
A. l.. Bellefleur, Eli Fontaine, Crohan
Shea. c. J. Downes, John OBrien and
George Swanton.
President Donnelly reported upon
progress made in the matter of fedora
ton of Catholic societies of the city.
The board of government was au.
thorized to arrange for an outing dur :
ing the month of August at the draw
bridge.
The society next meets in Septem-
Der. no meetings being held during July
and August.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
NORWICH TOWN
Birthday Party for Miss Minnie Fox
First Baptist Pastor at SheIterine
Arms-Miss Helen e. Murphy to
Teach at West Town Street.

Young friends of Miss Minnie Fox
helped her to celebrate her thirteenth
birthday Thursday at her home on
Otrobando avenue Games were play
ed and era phophone selections enjoyed.
The birthday cake with its thirteen
candles was an attractive part of the
supper when sandwiches, fruit, cake
and lemonade were served Many
pretty gifts were received by the host
ess.
Those present were Blanche and Jo-
seph Wheeler. Kate and Christine Nc
Donald, Agnes LaskowslSe, Sadie Ca
sey, Ellen and Martha Irving Annie
and Daniel Perkins, Robert Winches-
ter. Jennie Fox, Fred ard Edward Wit
schekowiski.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
CHANGES BEING MADE
AT PARK CHURCH
Services Being Held During Summer
in Parish House with Orchestra in
Place of Organ.

The services at Park church during
the summer are to be held in the par
lors of the Osgood Memorial while
the church interior is being redeco-
pair The first of these services was
held there on Sunday morning with
good attendance. Rev. DR.. Howe de-
Hvered a brilliant sermon upon the
power of the still small voice. In
place of the usual organ number Tsch-,
aikevskvs Prelude was given by Miss
Taft. piano. Miss Royce violin. and
Mr. Learned, cello. 7 he anthem was
Godfrey's Be Ye All Of One Mind. and
the offertory solo by Mr.. Learned was
Memberships Be- Thou Faithful Unto
Death, fsom 'St. Paul" DIR. Howe
announced the loss of Hon. Deacon H.
L. Butts and paid tribute to his many
long years of service
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
GEORGE p. THOMAS
GOING TO NEW HAVEN
Has Been Engineer Of Cutlery for Ten
Years-WiiI Be General Manager of
Gas Heater Concern.

George p Thomas, engineer for the
last ten years at the local plant OF the
International Silver company, has pre-
scented his resignation, to take effect
next Saturday. and is going to New
Haven, where he has accepted the
general managership of a concern
manufacturing gas heaters and other
similar specialties. Mr.. Thomas has
been highly esteemed employs at the
Thamesville cutlery, where much re-
greet will be felt at his leaving. He is
past president of the Norwich Sta
tionary Engineers association and also
Of the state association of stationary
engineers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
County Picnic ARRANGED.

Workingman circle, No. 12s, held it's
regular meeting on Sunday evening in
Foresters' hall with B. Lazaroff as
chairman. Three new members were
received and one certificate was deliv-
cred. The circle voted to take one
bond of the socialist paper which is
published in milwaukee, Sunday morn
ing the committee of eighteen from
the Norwich and NeW1London circles
visited Richards grove, where they
made the necessary arrangements for
the county picnic to be held there next
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Perfect Attendance.

The following pupils of the Greene
Vile school We're perfect in attend
ance during the past term. Pupils
narlSed perfect for year:
Room 10, Miss Rachel Jennings,
teacher: Beatrice A. Boyd. ~Mary f.
SpeIlInan Gladys Wilson Mabel
Grove. sMiliie Kendall margaret
I.uppert. Dorothea F. McNeely. *Ruth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Officers EIacted.

Norwich City lodge. No. 81. o. B. A..
reelected for a term of six months
three of its officers at its regular
meeting on Sunday morning in Pythi
an hall These were President Abner
Schwartz, Vice President Benjamin
FRESHMAN and Outside Guard Kive
Swartzburg. The terms of all the
other officers are for a year One ap-
plication was received. The officers
will be installed at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Miss Murphy to Succeed Miss Cali

Rev. John Thompson made an adj
dress at the graduation exercises on
Friday afternoon at the West Town
street school. The diplomas were
presented by Acting School Visitor
Foss. The room was crowded with
visitors. Miss Galligan's place in the
primary room will be taken by Miss
Helen E. Murphy of East Main street,
a graduate of the Free Academy and
of the class of 1911 at the Connecti-
cut normal school at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

The +. NJ. L. A. S. baseball team
met defeat at the hands of the Sa-
chems on the Cranberry with a score
of to 6. eleven innings being neces-
sary 70 decide the game. Batteries:
r. NJ. T. A. s.. Combies and Flynn;
Sachems. Malady and Mcintyre.
Double play. Conners and Sobedeski.
Combias featured with home run and
two Dagger. The Greeneville team
journeys to the Falls next week for a
return game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

A Jolly. party OF friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hill gave them sur
prise party on Friday evening, upon
their return from their wedding tour.
The party included relatives of the
bride from F'itchvilie, and the evening
was pleasantly passed at the home of
the bride and groom, No. 1856 Central
avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
BORN

ADA MS-In Norwich, June %, a daugh-
ter, Katharine Thompson, to Mr.sanG
Mrs. Joseph s. Adams of No 1SBos-
well avenue
PARK Erin Norwich, June p. 4
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Henry E.
Parker of No. II Mckinley avenue
PnkE+In Norwich, June "a daugh-
ter to Theodore and Charlotte Pike.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

The members of the Baltic W. s. G..
baseball team objected to the decisions
me umpire in the sixth inning, Of
their game with the T. A. c. team
on the Providence street grounds Sat
urday afternoon and refused o.scOn-
tinue the game. The score stood s to
in favor of the home team. A team
from Westerly defeated the Cad cts -
to 3, In loosely played game. The
Cadets have a game with Fitchvil1e at
Taftville for next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mrs. Houiihan of Sturtevant street
has returned from two weeks visit in
New London, n. FL. where she was the
guest of her son. Benjamin Houlihan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Hormidos Germain of Stonington
spent Sunday at his home here He
formerly played left field for Taftyilie
and now plays with the StoninEton
team. In the game against Westerly
on Saturday he connected for two
home runs and triple.