davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
FOR SAFE KEEPING.

Rose May, colored, accused Of a
felony, was brought here from Pres
ton county Friday for safe keeping in
the local jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

The Telegram; editors are
thoroushlytu earnest about that big
red apple. They will enjoy 1t even
4 they never get 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
FOR CONGRESS

I announce my candidacy for Con.
Gress from the First Congressional,
District of West Virginia. subject tc
the decision of the Republican voters
at the State Primaries to be held
June lth, 1912.
T.. So GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
oIIIcAao GRAIN NLARKET.

cHTcA GO, April Inlay wheat
closed I.os SIS; corn rs 1-2 to So,
eats' IS 5ss.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

= NOAANns
In the Circuit Court of Harrison
County. West virginia.
Mary Walsh,
vs.. In chancery.
Antonio Walsh,
TO Antonio Walsh, defendant:
Take notice that ON Saturday, the
9th day of April. 1912. between. the
hours Of nine o'clock A. NJ. ana six
O'clock P. NJ. at the office of Charles
e. Scott. in the Cor building, in the
City of clarksburg. County of Harri-
son, and. State Of West Virginia, the
undersigned plaiptiff will proceed to
take the dispositions of Mary walsh.
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
NOTICE.

1900 IIarrlson county.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
PERSONAL.

The Misses Bowler are at Watch Hill
for the summer.
DR.. A. ]. Senay of East Norwich has
been spending several days in Hart
ford.
Emory Clough of New Britain was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Clough of this city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin of
and Mrs. William Martin of Gresvener
place.
Miss Lottie Bailen has returned to
Norwich after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Frazier of Thames
street. Groton.
Miss Margaret Harrison of Portland,
Me, has returned with her mother
Mrs. Daniel Harrison. to their homes
in Sanford and Portland, Me.
Mrs. Jennie Schwartzman and two
children Of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruckner Of
Franklin street for three weeks.
Miss Mary Adelaide Randall daugh-
ter of Capt. Jason l.. Randall of Croft
on, well known in Norwich, sailed ON
Saturday from New York for a Euro
pean trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe and
children, Walter, Eldred and Alice, of
South Manchester were visitors Sun
day at the home of Anthony Berard,
East Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
MUST PARTLY REBUILD
WALL IN SHETUCKET.
Government Engineer confers With
City Officers Over New Stonevrek at
City Dock.

The mayor. corporation counsel, civil
engineer, public works committee, and
Engineer r w. Chaffee of the gov
eminent engineering office at New
London, held a conference at the city
dock, at the foot of Rose place, Satur-
day noon, over the construction Of the
wall extending suotherly from the
dock to the rear of Reid & Hughes
store. The wall is incomplete. al
though It has been in process of con-
struction since last September. Owing
to poor construction there is a bulge
In the wall above the water line near
the centea, and it was decided to take
the wall down as far as the water and
rebuild it at this point
It had been planned to put in riprap
work along the base Of the wall and
to have q Spite dock five feet wide and
35 feet long, along the face of the wall
Engineer Chaffee stated that the rip
rap work would not be sanctioned by
the government, although broken stone
could be used to fill in about the ledge
encountered at the end of the wall
The wall may be continued as origin
ally planned.
It is also proposed to construct &
five foot dock from teh east end Of
the city dock ,easterly and southerly
to the north end of the abutment o.
the railroad bridge These docks vii
be for the use Of small boats and viii
be from two to three feet above higI
water mark. They will prove conven-
lent for motor boats and other small
craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
DRUGGED AND HELD
PRISONER IN WORCESTER.
Charge Brought by Miss Hattie Moses,
Formerly Nurse Here.

William J. and Celia II. Lambert of
694 Main street. Worcester, appeared
in the central district court that city,
on Thursday. to ansker a charge Of
assault and battery on Miss Hattie NJ.
Moses of 20 Chandler street, and for
merly for three years employed at the
Norwich state hospital. from which
she graduated as a nurse Dec. 10, 1911.
Miss Moses claimed she was drugged
In the rooms Of the Lamberts and Kept
there priso9er a night and day.
Miss Moses Went to Worcester tbOut
eight weeks ago. She became acquaint-
ed with Mrs Lambert and on the lat
ter's invitation visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert in their rooms MOndaynight
She was given a glass of beer about
100 o'clock and at once went to sleep,
awaking at 1870 to find herself partly
disrobed on the bed she claimed. She
said she pleaded to be allowed TO goi,
but that Lambert threatened to choke
her if she made any noise. Tuesday
afternoon she managed To escape and
at once swore out warrant for the
arrest Of the Laamberts.
The couple We're held for their ap-
pearance in the superior criminal court
under bonds of $1,000 each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Graduates Of 20 Years Ago Return
Academy Class of 92 Holds Delightful Reunion - Many
Come From Out of Town-Mr. Roberts and Mr. Griggs,
Former Teachers Return to Greet Old Pupils-Songs
Written by Miss Caruthers and w Tyler Olcott.

Two decades ago the class Of 1892,
with membership Of 40, graduated
from the Norwich Free Academy. and
on Saturday evening at the Norwich
club 81 of It's members with other
guests who made up a party of As,
gathered for reunion which was a
delightful renewal of old association
that will long be remembered. good
proportion came from out of town,
Class President Charles G. Hyde of
Berkeley, Cal. having come the far
thest.
The reunion began with social hour
in the clubhouse, which had been pref
tily decorated for the occasion with
roses and Academy and college colors,
the following being those present: Dr.
and Mrs. John S. Blackmar. New York:
Harry r. Bond. New London: r, s.
Burchard, Montville; Daniel Desmond:
Julian r. Dillaby Boston; William L.
FOOte, Holyoke; Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Gaylord, Summit. N j.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Hyde, Berkeley, Cal;
Dr. and Mrs John A. Rockwell Cam
bridge, Mass. Miss Lillian r. Conant.
Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Harold b.
Mowry, Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Parker, Brookline Mass; Miss Annie
Park, Franklin; Mrs. George H. Prior.
Jewett City; Mrs. Payne. Danielson.
and the following from this city: Mi.
and Mrs. Herbert 3. Cary. DR.. J. ].
Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hall.
George f. Hyde, Miss Gertrude S.
Hyde, Miss Ruth Huntington. John d.
Moulton, Miss Maize V. Caruthers.
Miss Louise c. Howe. Mrs r. NJ. Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott.
Miss Myra f. Parker. Miss Annie NJ.
Petrie, Miss Mary Richards. Miss
Mary Rogers. Miss Ella A. Twomey.
Miss Rose Trumbull, with the follow
ing of the present or former teaching
staff of the Academy: Principal and
Mrs. H. A. Tirrell. Harley F. Roberts
OF WATERFOWL, Miss Charlotte c. Gull
liver and John Griggs.
After the evening had opened with
the informal reception hour, the ban
quet was served, Miller's orchestra
playing meanwhile and the banqueters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

joining in the churuses Of popular
songs which were provided on song
sheets. The following was the fine
menu.
Fruit Cocktail.
Clam Bouillon.
Olives. Radishes.
Salmon Outlets.
Green Peas.
Roast Chicken.
Dreamed Potatoes. Asparagus.
Rolls
Roman Punch.
Tomato Salad.
Ice Cream. Strawberry Sauce.
Fancy Cakes.
Cheese. Toasted Crackers,
Coffee.
A beautiful hand painted menu card
the work of Miss Mabel Webb was the
attractive souvenir Of the reunion and
showed the following post prandia1
programme over which President Hyde
presided ably as toastmAster: The Fin
ished Product, John d. Moulton: our
Teachers Dr. John Alden Rockwell Of
Cambridge. Mass. Academy Influences,
Francis P Bent Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
School Days. Julian R Dillaby of
Boston: Twenty Years Later Herbert
B. Cary; Medicinal Politics, Dr. James
J. Donohue; Reflections. William 5.
Gaylord of New York city, The n. f.
A. To-day Henry A. Tifrell.
In place Of Mr.. Bent, who could not
be present. Prof John Griggs. an
Academy instructor in the days of the
class. made the response He with
Prof. Harley F. Roberts and Miss
Charlotte c. CULVER we're the mem
bers Of the old teaching staff Of the
Academy present
-Four songs written for the reunion
were sung at appropriate places in the
programme and we're features Of the
evening. There were Twas Twenty
Years Ago and Toast to Class Of '92
both written by Miss Maize " Caru-
theirs. and TO Ninety Two and Reun
| ion Song. written by W Tyler Otcott
The reunion programme was not con.
! Guided until close to midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
SEVEN MEDALS TO
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR BOYS
Five for Three Years Service and Two
for Six eYars-Joseph o. Hull on
Honor Tablet.

The annual choir service and festi-
val by Christ church boys choir was
given on Sunday evening at the church
before a congregation that filled the
body of the edifice and heard with
pleasure the admirably rendered pro-
gramme given by the choir in the pro-
duction of the oratorio St. Paul
The service Of evening prayer was
read BY the rector, Rev. Richard r.
Graham, who also made the announce
ment of the award of medals which
are an annual feature of this service.
He made also a brief expression Of
the obligation which the congregation
felt towards the boys of the entire
choir for their faithful and honest
work through which the entire seTv-
ices of the church we're made more fit
ting and pressing for the worship
pers,
The silver medals for three years
faithful service were awarded Joseph
H. Hale, Lloyd G. Hall, George Bart
/ lett, Richard Bradford and George
Sanders. As their names were called
by the rector the boys stepped for
ward and the medals were pinned on
! by Choir Director Habekotte.
For six years faithful service, two
! boys, Ralph Day Fillmore and Bruce
Sedgwicl1 Mcmillan, received the Gus
| tomary gold medal.
| The signal honor awarded each
| year of a place upon the tablet at the
rear Of the church indicating the boy
who was considered to have done the
! best work and to have ha dthe best
! influence in the choir for the year was
| given to Joseph Ormond Hull. His
name will make the tenth upon the
| tablet, which are the following.
! Walter Otto Krohn, 1903; Norbert
Arthur Schultz, 1904; Frank Allen Will
son. 1905; William Norman Lathrop
I 1906; Joseph Christopher Worth, Jr.
and Frederick Pettigrew Church
| 1907: Frank Winter Lowell, 1908; f
Russell Smith, 1903; Carl Edward Kin
ney. 1910.
! The offering was for the choir fund
and the service concluded with selec-
lions from the oratorio st. Paul in
which the singers. under the direc-
ton Of Choirmaster w. F. Habekottt
did splendid work, with recitativt
| taken by Walter Krohn, tenor, in par
ticuIarly pleasing voice and execution
and the bass solos well rendered by J
B. Jackson.
The altar was decorated with Grim
son rambler roses and each of thu
choir boys wore a rose pinned on hi
white surplice, while the two leader
in the professional bore large bou
ouets of the roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED TWICE SUNDAY.
Blaze in Shed on North Main Street
Grass Fire on Rogers Avenue.

The fire department had two calls
on Sunday. the first at about o'clock
in the morning and the second about
$50 D. m. The morning call was
bell alarm from box "a, at the corner
of North Main and Roath streets. for
a fire in the shed at the north end Of
he Worsted Reliance company plant.
It was quickly put out by the auto
chemical. A post and the edge Of the
roof were ablaze, the appearances be-
ing that the fire might have started
by some one who had dropped a match
a the foot Of the post after lighting
up for a smoke. The apparatus from
the Central station with the steamer
from Main street and the steamer from
Greeneville responded to the alarm.
A telephone call from Mrs. NJ. W
jenkins, on Rogers avenue. took the
U-chemieal down there with
broom brigade in the afternoon for
grass FIRE on Rogers avenue which had
also spread to a pile Of saWdust near
a sawmiIl Chief Stanton put as many
men on the auto-chemical as it would
hold and sent them off to- beat out the
fire with brooms Driver Taft had to
take the apparatus over Main street
across the Preston bridge and through
Talman street to get down on Lau-
rel Hill as the Laurel Hill bridge IS
closed to traffic at present The fire
crew rendered efficient esrvvice III a
half hour fight that stopped the pro-
gress of the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
WEDDING.
Carpenter-McNaught.

At the Broadway Congregational
church Saturday afternoon at go
o'clock Rev Edward S. Worcester
united in marriage Harold Wait Car
penter and Henrietta Gardner Nc
Naught The ceremony was very qui-
city solemnized, only members of the
two immediate families being present
including Miss Maud Mcknight of
Holy0le and Miss Ruth Mcknight Of
Hartford The bride and groom left
during the afternoon for a trip to Bos-
ton after which they will reside at No.
Is Oak street. The bride was attired
in a brown travelling dress.
The groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Oscar w. Carpenter Of No. Sc Prospect
street and is assistant superintendent
of the ShetuCket company. The bride
is a graduate of the \. F. A. class Of
1910 ard for two years has taught a
kindergarten class on Boswell avenue
Both are we'll known young people
and the best wishes Of a large circle
of friends will be extended to them.
They received a number of handsome
presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
LAUREL HILL BRIDGE.
One of the New Large Orders Ha,
Been Put in Position.

The bridge workers are hustling the
Laurel Hill bridge work along as fast
as possible, but it will be some time
before it will be open to traffic. One
Of the large Orders has been removed
together with the cross pieces and a
new eirder put in position.
The second glfder from the west end
Of the bridge shows the evidence Of
decay which weakened the bridge A
portion Of the under side has entirely
rusted out, while one Of the smaller
crosspIeees on which the trolley track
rested is heneycombed at one end
and many other such spots VIII proba =
bly, be revealed before all The changes
are made,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
FUNERAL.
Aarnn AYman.

The funeral of Aaron Lyman, the 7
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Israel
Lyman, who was drowned Friday af-
ternoon in the Yantic river, was held
on Sunday morning from the home Of
his parents, at No. Sc Alechanic street.
Burial was in the new Hebrew ceme-
terry, Greeneville, where a service was
conducted.
This was the first burial in the Gene
terry, The funeral arrangements were
in charge of Church & Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION TO GIVE HEARING
Upon Petition of Norwich Belt Man
ufacturing Company and Others for
Replacing of Early Morning G. Y.
Train

The public utilities commission has
received a petition from the Norwich
Belt Manufacturing company and
thirteen others objecting TO the with
drawal of the 5.12 a. m. Central Yer
mont passenger train. They have or
dered that a hearing be held on the
matter at their office in Hartford on
July ., and it is probable that there
will be many there to be heard in the
matter, as the taking off Of the train
is the cause of much inconvenience
along the entire line for passenger
traffic. mail and express.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
RECORD YEAR MADE
IN FIRE DEPARTMENT
eaYr Closed Sunday Night Showed
Less Than $4,000 in Total Losses.

Sunday night closed the year for
the Norwich fire department and
brought the twelve months to a close
with the smallest record of ire losses
in the history of the department prob
ably, certainly the smallest in the past
twelve years while Chief Stanton has
been in charge. The total losses for
the year viii be less than $4,000, while
the nearest to that in the last dozen
years has been in 1907, when the total
loss was $3.50.
For the last five years the losses
have been as follows:
S7S,690; 1910-s23.032; 1909
$216, 1872; 19O8-$99, S35: 1907-$9,91O.
The number of alarms has been 150,
as compared with 165 last year, which
was the greatest number in Chief
Stanton's record of u years.
In June there were Is calls for the
department, 4 bell, telephone and s
still alarms. The bell alarms We're
from box 81. box p Ctwice) and box
"a. The total loss for the month will
probably not exceed $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
MRS. EASTMAN NAMED
AS ART SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Will Teach Drawing and Design Dur
ing the Coming Year, Succeeding
Albert Thompson.

In the pamphlet setting forth the
work and departments of the Norwich
Art school for the 23d year. opening
Sept. "a, 1912, and concluding June 8,
1913, the appointment of Mrs. Guy
Warner Eastman as director of the
school under Principal Henry A. Tir-
rell is noted. Mrs Eastman succeeds
Albert NJ Thompson. who has been
the director, but whose term there
ended this spring
Mrs. Eastman will teach drawing
and design. and Miss Aida Watrous
will teach metal work and drawing.
During the school year lectures ON
these subjects will be given: Processes
Of Reproduction of Illustrations; Gems
and Semi Precious Stones Enamel
ing; Champleve, Cloissonne, Limoges;
Old Manuscripts and Illuminating
How Fabrics Are Printed Pottery
Embroideries, Old and New Artists
Of recognized ability viii be secured
for the lectures
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
ELECTRIC POWER FROM
NORWICH AND WESTERLY.
Current Was Turned on for Connect
cut Company Sunday Afternoon.

Troubles over a shortage in power
which the local trolley lines have been
suffering under for considerable
time. were overcome Sunday, when the
electriciuice of the Norwich & West
erly power line was turned into the
Connecticut company system at
O'Clock in the afternoon, ensuring
abundant power for the operation Of
the city. Willimantic and Montville
lines The new power supplies the
loss which was sustained when the
bis turbine If 40 Eil0watt capacity
was burned ont 10y the electric storm
number Of weeks ago.
The connection with the Norwich
and Westerly line was completed Sat
llrdav night and on Sunday morning
late the necessary test was made be-
fore turning on the power for the use
Of the Connecticut company 1t was
found all right. so that at o'clock
the reinforcement was put into per
manent operation for the heavy Sun
day afternoon travel, enabling the
trips to double up to carry the crowds
From now on no trouble is expected
from lack of power.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
NORWICH RANKS SIXTH
Statements Of National and State
Banks and Trust Companies.

The June IA statements of the ma
tional and state banks and trust com
panies show substantial gains over the
corresponding period of the year 1911.
The gain in surplus and profits is very
noticeable and the amount Of money
loaned is much in excess of a year
ago In the amount of deposits, also,
the increase is very pronounced. as
will be seen by the following figures,
giving the totals of the banks in the
larger CenterS:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
OBITUARY.


Mrs, Mary II. (Austin) Rogers, Wild
ew Of Peter Il. Rogers. died Friday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
f. DUhrenNend, No. 81 Rowe avenue,
Hartford, aged II wears. The funeral
was held SUNDAY Afternoon at s O'Clock
and burial will be in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

The Young Peoples Christian union
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd
have elected J. Oliver Armstrong.
Charles Parsons and Miss Eleanor
Gebrath its delegates to the national
convention 10 be held at Chicago July
lO-17 The alternates are Mrs. George
A. Boon, Cecil Pe@k and lie Roy
Walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

In the absence Of First Sergt Allen
c. Matthews from the police force
while attending the Elks' reunion al
Portland. Ore, his place is filled by
Second Sergt. John II. Kane, and Po-
licenan John +. Casey is filling the
Iatter's place
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Great Salmon Fishino,

Archibald Mitchell and party con-
tlnue to enjoy good salmon fishing at
Mr. Mitchell's preserve on the Pesti-
gouche river New Brunswick, and up
to last Thursday the party had taken
1876 salmon. OF these Mr.. Mitchell had
80 to his credit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Judge Latimer Picks Wilson or Under
wood.

Judge Frederick P. Latimer Of Groton
has arrived home from Baltimore, where
he has been attending the democratic
national convention. Judge Latimer
believes that either Wilson or Under
wood win be the nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

At George 6. Palmer's Pequot ave-
nue. residence, the borders of noun
tain laurel are beginning to fade, after
weeks Of beauty. during which they
have been admired by thousands,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Miss Susan Hoyt Of WilliamStOwn,
Mass, Miss Mabel Howe of Orange. y.
j.. and Gordon Narrower of Worce
ter. were recent guests al the home
Of Mrs. James H. Wells
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Prudence is thing that generally
comes to man after lie gets too old
to need lt,--Chleago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Miss Eubenia u. Hurlock of East
Orange, N j., who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas q. McClenathan Of
Lincoln avenue. has gone to Great
Darlington, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Schuyler Coe of Santa Barbara.
who has been spending a week at Old
elms, leaves this week to visit other
friends, and win then take his de-
parture for Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. HYDE and
children Of Berkeley. Cal. are spend
ing their summer 10 the east a part
of the time vii. be passed with Mr.
Hyde's parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
f. Hyde. at tbeir amp on The South
Gluns. Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Miss Alice Bragaw Of Hartford
who has been the guest Of friends in
town for several days, has gone to
Ocean beach, where She will spend the
summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Miss Anna ?. Chase Of Broadway
is spending several weeks with Miss
Esther Turner of New Castle, n. H.,
who has been a recent guest in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Edward Warren Of
Boston. the former a professor i'm
Harvard law school. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith
at Oldelms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. Peter Wright and sons Of Stat
err avenue are visiting in Illinois.
Mrs Thomas b. Trumbul has re-
turned from a short visit in Boston
Miss Edith Carpenter Of Uncas
street spent some time in Boston the
past week.
Miss Harriet Whitsun of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of Mrs. f. e. Dove
Of Laurel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Potter Of New
York are spending the week with
Norwich relatives
Mrs. james Paine of Danielson is
visiting Miss Gertrude ;. Hyde Of
Washington street
Miss Helen Leavitt of Chicago, who
has been the guest Of friends in town,
has returned home.
Miss Marion Perkins of Hartford is
at her home on Williams street for
the summer vacation.
Miss Lucy Lord of New York Is the
guest of Miss WinifTed Wells at her
| home on Town street.
Miss Alice NJ Griffin leaves town
today to make her home with her
| brother in Waverly, n. Y.
| Mrs. George T. Rowland and Miss
/ Elizabeth Rowland are spending sew
| eral days in bingham, Mass
I
| Miss Celia Huntington of Washing
! ton street is visiting Miss Elita Da-
venport Of Fitchburg Mass.
Miss Marjorie Browning Of Broad
street has been making a short visi
in Fall River and Assonet, Mass.
Principal and Mrs Henry A. Tirrel
and children leave on Tuesday fo
their cottage at Harwichport, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fl. Pullen ant
family of Lincoln avenue have lef
town for their cottage at Ocean beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W Browninj
and family leave Broad street thi
week for the summer at their cottag
at Kitemaug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwel
and family Of Mckinley avenue hav
| opened their cottage at Point Breez
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
us Boswell Ave.

Eirst-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Meals and WEIGH Rarebit served to
order, John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. ABS,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Nh and Mrs. Gurdou L. Bidwell
and family Of Mckinley avenue have
opened their cottage at Point Breeze
on the Thames