davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Spiritual Academy. Come this after noon. Aprons. home made cake can 1 dy. Special salad supper, 25c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Springfield papers state that the feature of the first annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of Western Massachusetts which opened Tuesday evening was the annual address of Bishop Thomas F. Davies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Today the tax collector will be at the store of W. S. Fletcher Falls, from F m. to ] D. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

There is to be a reception at Holland to Rev and Mrs. J. N. Geisler Friday evening. Rev. MT. Geisler has been re- turned to the Lee Methodist church for another year, and the people wish to show their appreciation of his ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The Brown Alumni Monthly for April mentions among Brown men in Who is Who, Lucius Brown, '66, law yer, of Norwich, and Henry Robinson Palmer, 0. Nj, go, journalist, of StOnington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Hear the Canadian Jubilee singers, 8 artists; Xens; First Baptist church tonight. Tickets 25 cents.-adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
People After Law.

when the Warmers tax bill comes
up Tor a referendum vote IL will ba
smltten hard by the Democrats. Re
publicans and in fact all classes OF
voters. II provides for an
TAX system machine which has never
been duplicated since ancient Rome
sent her tax gathering lecions To all
parts OF the known earth. II helped
make Rome bite the dust and Cover.
nor ). VI. Cox. Of Ohio. will Ro down
In defeat for attempting to perpetrate
euch a monstrous bit OF legislation
Inc people are nXIou TO see The
inner workings OF Governor Cox's
ne" booze license bin. They want
10 see With what skill the slight OF
nand performer governor will operate
the granting Of licenses ~ a few max.
ing class legislation aud a state LIQUOR
machine where expense Will cat m
most OF he event derived from /,
o Ohio's Tammany VIII Governor
CoN protect his machine saloons bv
~iping out the ~speakeasies. Obio's
democracy Il playing with fire and
there are irOublous DAYS ahead for II
second Assistant Attorney General
= r Dempsey was here this week on
a mission for the Democratic sfate
administration concerning tho dis-
trioution OF patronage to this local
paTt of the big machine Governor
'oH is seeking 70 build Nd az tho ex.
pense In a taxation way on the bus
pefs and properly Interests OF ono
Spring Chickens. Spring Lamb ,.
RET~TEn RIOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
WON A PRIZE
Nine Yearo old Boy MAKES 70 Hesith
Bulletin Tr1t Gets Him
$3.50 m Cold.

.f. H ., .r.f.h frf. rfrf.r rer.rr
tOli NHi'S June b. John sfev.
er -o0. who be- only nine scar- old do
'ie'f n So OF hr1lfh rules which oon
l.m q prize to-day in 90 contest con
Quoted under tho auspices a. tho Go.
iumhus Society for fhc Prevention and
tur" of tuberculosis Tho lads rrl.s
arc aa follows thore being ono for
each litter ~ tho alphabet
NIvafs drink plenty ~ water. pafhc
daily clean your nails Drink mo- D.
0I0ra Etf ood food Frceh air ami
srn. hinr are tho best medicine gooI
'H"l 81. ,fry Have v0fir meals
regularly lnhsIo plenty ~ frosh sir
luir" OF Pineapple ia good for fhe
THROAT k"ou ''rau Laughter Del Good
medicine N~ata vegetable and Fruit.
aIc sooi io0i- sight time DO tac best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

iime N sleep; open windows a. night
Pariake Of water freely. Question
your doctor whom % get sick. Refuse
t"a and coffee Sleep Ten hours a day
Tongue should be- kept clean Use
plenty 90 good soap and water. Vote
for the prevention 81 tuberculosis
watch 'he duet keep 81, out " your
throat. Vert yourself 20 prevent iu-
b"%rculosIs learn M have good health
Jealous always 90 De- we'll and strong
lor 'hi. young Stevenson received
g. 600 RI gold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
WOMAN GETS TEN MONTHS
FOR GRAPE JUICE SMINOI 8

SPECIAL i.sratch 60 the IntsiIirencs-
COLI MBi'S o.. June Mrs.
Charles o. Miller today was sen
fenced Co. ten months In the MfaUt
county Sell Tor her completely In tho
rrHrr Juice swInd'o Dos which charles
H'ir"i ~ Pittsburgh feeced a large
nnfn'cr ~ persons IN Ohio. Hctzel
claimed fo have n forumia for the
' Ifn'f1r" 0f r. substitute for grave
l'l'r. lIf 20 proved 60 be- a fake. A.
f'r N-e. Miller had been sentenced.
h'r sister. Hr actress. whose home IL
in 'hi'Hg trtutsi n scene hv trying
o. force her wul into court and vas
restrained hr main force hv United
states marshnis Sho declared tbs
-~'u''rDirc "f her sister an outrage.
Mrs Miller enid thnt she had been
yi'''r fn' complete domination 81
li't7'i and worf bitterly as she was
taken away Gov prison.
NifinE 'hifktrs. Spring Lamb n
HHHHF THHn nuns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
what ASou, IN. ?. ". q a. swimmer

T'Ia question ias brrr askef man,
Times Ir the last wear. fape~iaffy b.
those wIo know ~ the splendid rrawI
~ 'fnfp i.fc EIrlH 80 the y "
Hri me Nutirg tIII. whe have hfen ar-
tive GOV several NfHra
Ife' ovation I1HN re- crowd ~ vornr
N"fuen vent fp NrfrarV 60 De . pi.uI.
q" go the rnftaee on the tamrua
- f|U tHlIear. where fuer were houfn~
o. have "a good rcfrrsf frr the summer
f'r .Hfffge was even better than thew
f.. fNf' rffrI fIu plans ar. now h~fnr
ms1e V,Iy definitely O. spend tlc montl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

0f tho W Olivot EpUorth League.
mot H' l" ladies Ala hall Tuesday
oven u.s.. lra %. with Unlaht White.
fourth vic' president On 'hc chair \
business .'s-ion WAS held ard quite
900 amour. Of b.a ir". of fla depart
mDrt Nda disposed o. fut tho fca.
.tr' NJ fI. evening v1t 20 biblical
-r"liir- contest. Ir charge Of Mrs
Tom MONTGOMERY. who pronounced
'hn vOrI Tho spoilers were divided
tqTnlIt 900 number. and both sides
lla soil trrIfUt f.. dIffslIf NI..
name. William rutIch'r and SIR.
George Narilr Bot. ru frn same .iIs
"rrr .hr Ifaf $500 nr 'hr n0or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Camp Fire oiris rrpmp-ssturday Ar.
tsrnoon.

Hff a tN. .- 600 .Hf .| t.H. ....f
' vef3 m.cn interested .r to
f1l lIfe GIRLS - flr N-er. ffsr
tffHHrf Goo su uuf uHlkfna uu rtfu.Hrt
y urged 90 come Tho rarft v.U '.s.r
itn Nur near WrMerhsn oH.r. frer
VII tramp sf.er flowers w.f.. fre
WHrt VIII IrHa fIHf frequent O place
Hnf f.'n hf.r sHpln. Together uu ono
gfHaa
~ "nIqr gIeTr'nr Is Fo.rr ON af frr
Assoc loo nn NunWe any OF Tire rIrfa ~
We o. rruelum fiuasfs w.r wish o.
fate fIeIr suits from The boo. H.,
must 90 from out ~ their lockers III.
sCfu H- pua.ihIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Y. W. G. A. NOTES
Outdoor vsspsr ssrvios-sundsy AFTER.

~ .%llfiuHr Ar~trr -rrtire ~ the y
" 4 VII DO hetI SUNDAY afternoon
Dol" 0 of NIaa fu.ranr frr~ f..,- ~
.ri iir o.. station - f.r wrafte- g.
pfhtlnf fIia UfI Hs me ~ ffn most "a
.''Hnl" quiet limos go arfurinuon har
me- rrrfsgr - Tire Afternoon uUu Do
Ni-T Maud ~lHanf H1 As-priauon deere
Vow 'tff"u ONO. " lU will rive o.
ifI'nE fHIF fnf Hu OF 90 doors nicotine
rlfr'H| must" uNI Ie given nV arnre 0f
th. ifIentrI rirlf Of f.e association
a cordial Invitation is EItsn o. all %
In 'a.e - rain fnc meeting etI b o.
DO hrr1riHfinu N.lwa o. 90 0eis,a
N'rfF FHnIe are fIInnfuF Co. meet o. a.
fNH l~IfUnur mfeffur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
FOUND NEARLY STARVED.

Special UIe0afe1 'r tho In,ef'irer-r-
'f'il NNi o.. june After hs
bod 'ttu burned desp ln tho hav ia
fnr w'w nf re- barn near Warren. ~.
i.r f.. aHfa. William terrtman. a
w'f.fN. farmer OF Medina county,
W'r WIS UNDERGOING treatment a
Warren. Was FOUND YESTERDAY nearly
.'Irrcf Iho In-fHg- heiioNc how
',rI that h, wtI Survive Fcrriman
h1e ri driusIon thaf ha 10 10 stArvs
Oh dtah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
SLAVE REscUeR DEAD.

Special uIsratrs 90 the fnt-fiser-e-
COLUMN o.. juno -payfd
ADAMS aEcd 81 who helped many a
riHNe f1 escape to The north through
90" UNDERGROUND railroad 800 Ci,u war
.' died YESTERDAY 90 hts home a
.nH.H'. DTS death following that 81
DIS vito h, only 81 fov months
Notms was n descendant ~ siqvcg
owned bt President John Quincy
A-luL-- WYNN VOC .cL lrcn ~ him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Damage Case Settled.

The outcome OF the 5000 damage
case OF D~etecuce John R~eardon's ad.
ministrator against jefferson county
which has been on trial in the Unit.
ed States cour at Columbus result.
ed In q settlement OF $500. Lee
Cage who was acquitted at the trial
here OF a charge of murder OF Rear
don went on the stand and stated, IL
Is given out. hat there was no mob
n that he alone did the shooting
that caused Reardon's death though
he did not admit the latter directly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Bethany 81"
Nifanacmert are being made iN the
WIZ nave TIE printed announcement ont
."ff soon Tho rate ot board Will Do
W. fff-'Ta D.. sH thar The expense uf
90 outing VIII 20 sua~ Eeirv =. ~e,r
Nf"FHnr many women who can not 30
Tor any lDrE period % time IAN .Hma frr
"rIt l lft or fuu.
Iris camp Will DO oprr O.. ..f nam
rfrS 81 TIE Association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Divorce Case

Mary {. Richards through her attor.
ney. w. r. Alban. began suit for di
vorce from Louis Richards. an cleo.
trician. The plaintiff is Il daughter of
the late circuit court Judge. John "a.
Cook, and she has always been an
invalid. She alleges extreme cruelty
IN striking her and speaking and
treating her harshly. also that be
Squandered large sums OF money be.
longing 10 her and when she failed to
turn . money 10 him he was ahu.
sive TO her and her FAMILY. She al.
Ieges failure TO support her. The al
she makes have been known
70 the public for a long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Bio DAMAGE Case.

Attorneys Gardner e Kerr have pre-
pared a petition TO file at ST. Glars
Vile In which $4,000 damages will
be asked by r. ~. Kerr as admins
traitor OF George w. Bonar who was
injured at Gaylord mine OF the Pitts
burgh d Cleveland Coal Company on
March Il when a piece OF coal fell
on him In the entry causing his death
May p. He was a driver and negli.
gence IL alleged in allowing the stone
to hang knowingly In a dangerous
way In h main entry. He was fifty.
two years Of age and leaves a wife
and six children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
STEUBENVILLE

sTEUBENvILLE. o.. June 5.-The
United States grand jury indicted
Frank Pungo and Bessie Volpe for
" hite slavery in connection with
keeping Kettle Hall. aged sixteen In
house on kilgore street for i'm
moral purposes. Sam Youni was also
similarly indicted in connection with
bringing Mary Miller here from Penn
Vivian to a house on lower Market
street for immoral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Frank Sztanko. - years. and sahin
Maruskin, is years. both Of Mingo
Junction.
George n. Stang. - years. of Beav-
er Falls. and Katherine Schomburg
IS years. OF Mingo Junction.
CHARLES T. Donaldson. - years. OF
Beverly. and Besse Mathers. OF Cos
tonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Court News.

John McClane vs.. John Brady. Judg-
ment by confession for S37O30.
Annie kunc Va. John Kunca, d.
vorce granted for extreme cruelty and
gross neglect.
Alliance Brewing Company VS.. C.
A Fisher. ct al. settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

g. 'Irothsra. ~ S%incf.erff sfrset
Dos r't.rusI 20 hrr nom
Ir- % o. Ne,r az Nineteenth
gree "h' hH. been G.rt- with
ihDumafIsm . Do imprD. Itr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Nr.itina PInn.-

Vfsting Plant.
y = cohen. sf-a rr.-ts... ~ ,ho
F~nizdf7h.a Hrarth .: Merchant and
fFfHs 'DmraH' and e.. r lfruro "a
t.A. "HEs -1l"-mrn from Detroit
Mi"h. are visiting the plant az .fer-
chanf and Evans oomrarv 80 War
VOID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Ladies Soc Kimono Aprons. sec
Ladies' 1Oc Rubber Vests &c
Ladies' SOC Underskirts (black).... 49,. 39c
Ladies SOC Dressing Sacques....... 39c
Ladies' $3.50 Silk Waists. ........ CSC
Ladies 500 Corsets. Ate
Ladies' $1.5O Leather Purses 7ec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Spring chickens. Spring Lamb at
EEf TER HEDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Spring Chickens. Spring lamb "a,
Reuter- BROS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Tailored
Suits Selling at u Off
Former Prices

Women who have waited for the time when prices
come down, enabling them to secure fashionable suits
at the usual prices OF ordinary merchandise have their
wishes fulfilled in this drastic June Clearance Sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
STONINGTON
Band Concert This Evening-Baptist
 Sunday School Picnic to Atlantic Baaoh-Town Court Cases.

The third concert to be given by Mechanics band will be held on Wadawanuck- park. The programme follows:
 Part One. March-Ad7enturer J. R. Dyer Waltz-Twilight Echoes. Mackie- -Beyer Popular Airs,
 Mixology, Nick Brown Overture-Little Dandy, SouthwelI
 Part Two. March-Second Conn. Regiment, N. G..
 D. w. Reeves Overture Primrose, D. w. Reeves Popular Airs,
 Waltz-As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green Nat Osborne March--Pastime J. F. Buhalts Star Spangled Banner
 Charles G. Cushman, Director. There is still quite little money which was pledged that has not been paid to Henry A. Muller.
 Booze Expensive. Two cases were presented before the Town court Thursday morning. The men pleading guilty to intoxication They were fined $5 and costs which they paid.
 Baptist Sunday School Picnic. A special car took the Sunday school of the First Baptist church to At lantic beach Thursday Many at tended and all had most enjoyable time.
 Good Catch of Fish. There was large catch of fish Thursday, founders, fiat fish and small pollock were in the catch.
 Borough News Notes. MT. and Mrs Harry B. Arnold of New Britain, are guests at Wam- phassett inn.
 Mrs c. H. Cowan, Jr., who has been i'll at the home of Captain and Mrs George E. Allison, was taken to New York for treatment.
 Miss Florence Willard left We'd nesday for Stockton Springs, Maine. Miss Edith Parnall, who has been a guest at Machipscat, left for Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs. Robert Burroughs of Providence arrived Wednesday for g visit at WaChipscat.
 Miss Eleanor D. Atwood of Hartford is the guest of William E. Ryon and family.
 Mrs Emma Kelley is spending a brief vacation in Warren, Mass. Miss Alma Strang of Stamford, is the guest of Miss Grace Muller of North Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
TIPPED OVER HEADsToNEs.
Others Broken Of Short in St. Marys
 Cemetery.

More than a dozen marble headstones in St. Nary's cemetery were discovered on Thursday to have been broken from their foundations or tCppled over by some vandal. who probably visited the cemetery during Wednesday night Captain John Murray made an exam. ination about the cemetery Thursday, and started an investigation that he hopes will lead to the apprehension of the guilty person.
 Some of the stones that were tipped over were not otherwise injured and can be put back in position with little work and at small expense but others were snapped off near the base.
 Why such work of destruction should be done in the cemetery cannot be req : soned out As far as an inspection of the stones disturbed would disclose, that is by the inscriptions upon them, the vandalism was not committed as a grudge against any particular person or persons who are relatives of the dead for the destruction was done without discrimination. In one group nearly dozen stones were leveled. Vandalism in cemeteries in Putnam is not a new thing, but rare. Resi- dents here for many years recall the chipping with a chisel or hammer of marble and granite pieces in Grove street cemetery nearly twenty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18


 1913. The marriage announcement was made after tailor found the certifi- cate In MT. Cassidy's suit when he sent it out to be pressed. Both bride and bridegroom have lived and are living in the henes of their respective par ents.
 Mr. Cassidy is one of Webster's s wealthiest citizens. His wife has work ed in the Prescott Foundry company and Is now in the real estate office of William Banaghan. in Worcester. The romance began with a filtration over the telephone wire, it Is said and after a few weeks courtship the couple eloped to North Grosvenordale township in the State of Connect icut, three miles from Webster, and have since lived separately, although the bride made daily calls at the Gas sidy home.
 No return of the marriage has been made to the town clerk by the Con- necticut authorities.
 MT. and Mrs. Cassidy will leave Sun- day for a wedding trip to Jacksonville and Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

Landlord William H. Noonan, who has just taken over the City hotel, is to make many improvements and new arrangements at the place. His ex- penditures for new furniture alone will amount to about $2,500. The own CTS of the building have extended the lease so that Landlord Noonan has the hotel for seven years at least
 For Postmaster at Thompson.
 A United States civil service exam ination is to be held in this city Au- gust 23 for the purpose of filling the vacancy that will exist in the fourth class postoffice at Thompson, where the compensation of the postmaster for the last fiscal year was $662. Those eligible for the examination must be residents of the territory served by the office.
 Tossed by Hayfork.
 Paul Buck, a farmland employed by pr. T. Morris Murray of Abingdon. has two broken ribs as the result of d pecuIia, accident Buck was caught by a large hayfork sometimes called a horse fork, and tossed against the rafters of the barn, where hay was be- ing put in. He was given attention by a physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
SOCIAL coRNER OUTING.
Nearly a Score of Members and Vtsl- tors Guests of The Bulletin at CoV- entry Lake Thursday.

The Birches." the pretty summer cottage of Miss E. J. Birch. beautiful for situation, was the rendezvous of the Social Cornerites of The Bulletin at South Coventry lake, Thursday. Ideal weather was Old Prob,s contri- button to the royal good time and. the attractions of lake and landscape add ed their full quota to the days en- 3oyment. "Biddy," of Holland county, the ideal hostess, had charge of the affair and the basket lunches she spread on the dinner table were a feast it for the queens of the social corner. numbering nearly q score. The Bulletin endeavored to do it's share to make their loyal and bright contributors happy and steamer trips and row boat excursions were thoroughly enjoyed Following are the pen names of the members and the visitors who will long remember the occasion not only as one of merri- ment. from the clear little baby that ali elected mascot to the oldest mem ber of the Social Corner family or better. the Yellow RibbOners. who were certainly young in spirit on this gala Gay:
 Biddy. Holland county; Polly Pa melia Peppermint. New London coun- ty; Rambler, Holland county; Polly Wintergreen, Holland county; Aunty, willimantic; Peggy Anne. Lebanon. New London county Aunt Sara, North Franklin, Maine Lover, Mansfield; Theoda. Willimantic; Married and Happy. where CD; Black Pansy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18
pANIELSON
Bank Hearing Today to Be on Plea in Abatement-Big Cable Being Laid Shell Games at Circus-North Grosvenordale Marriage, Cassidy McGeary, Jan. 1st,


 pr. W. F. H. Newton, who has been III with rheumatism at his home in Thornton. R. l., for several months, IS spending few days in town. pr. Newton is soon to resume his prac- tice here
 Louis E. Kennedy and c. A. Hamil ton were at Norwich Thursday to at tend the funeral of pr. James B. Shannon, Jr.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and Miss Margaret Aylward were visitors in Worcester Thursday Commissioner w. P. Kelley of Day vile and Frank A. Davis of Danielson visited at the epileptic colony at Mans field Thursday.
 Henry G. Mareenaeu of Central Falls, R. L. was visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday >A
 Rarber-TulIey.
 Howard Louis Barber and Miss Blanche Eva Pulley. both of Provi dence, were married here by Attorney 1 w. F. Woodward, acting as a justice of the peace.
 Dayvile Lawn Party.
 Under the auspices of the Mems club of the Dayville Congregational church lawn party was held at the home of Superintendent Adam T. Hope at Day. vile Thursday evening
 PIainfield Missions Picnic.
 The members of St. Pauls mission at Plainfield are to have an outing at Babcock's grove tomorrow (Satur 1 day). A program of sports, including a game of baseball, has been arranged. William Oates and Miss Carrie Oates are spending a few days with friends in Springfield, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Winslow have been entertaining Edward Wilkinson of Providence.
 Hearing on Plea in Abatement. The hearing on the bank matter at , Hartford today will not be on the pe- tition filed by the bank commission CTS. but will be relative to the plea in abatement filed by the banks attor- neys
 Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church is to preside at the open air services to be held on Davis park Sum- day evening
 l Mrs. c. H N. Thomas has returned from visit with relatives in North ampton, Mass
 ] Mrs .C. D. Capron and Miss Maude Capron are visiting in Brockton i Mrs. E. w Hayward of Middletown, formerly of Danielson is at Alexan- ders lake spending the summer 1! Miss Clara GoOdsell who has been visiting with Rev. and Mrs. H. K ! Goodsell, South Killingly, returned to Bridgeport Thursday. 1 To Be Retired on Pension. l Patrolman Edward J. McMahon. who 1 is to be retired from the Boston police force on a pension of $650 a year, will probably go to the nearby town of Canterbury to make his home with rel atives
 Laying Boston New York Gable
 A force of employees of the A. T. and : T. company is engaged in putting the cable in the underground New York Boston line. The men are now at work in the extreme western part of the town of Brooklyn. about three miles from Brooklyn villag and on the highway leading to Clark's Cor ner. They are working toward Daniel son, running a 400- pair cable, the larg- est ever run through this section. This cable is to be used principally in talk ing care of business between the two great cities mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-18

found New York state delightful for touring. The mileage made during the entire trip was about 1,100
 Members of A G. Warner post. W. R. C., met with Mrs. c. $. Albee of South Main street for basket picnic Thursday afternoon.
 Arrangements have been made for holding union services for the con- gregations of the Congregational and Methodist churches of this city for four Sundays in August
 c. E. Child and family have gone to Grove Beach to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. J. R. Logee of Thompson has been named as secretary of St. Philips guild of this city
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent was leader of the mid-week prayer meeting at the Congregational church.
 Inquiries have been received here relative to Phoebe Goulet. who is miss ing from her home in Blackstone, and for Miss Minnie Boucher. missing from her home in Spencer.