davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
a brick blacksmith shop and . bakery
Of the same material. besides . large
number Of garages.
HARDIN COUNTY FARMER DEAD.
Jamss Schultz, Near Union, Dice .,
oiabstos Wednesday.

JAMES Schultz, Near Union, Dice %
oiabstos Wednesday.
Special to Times Republioan.
Union. July A.-Death at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon claimed James
Schultz, a well-known farmer Of Har-
din county. who lived nve miles south
west OF this place In the Honey Greek
neighborhood. Mr.. Schultss death
was due to diabetes.
Mr.. Schultz was born and reared In
Hardin county. He 10 survived by his
wife and four children. The latter are
Mrs. Spence. OF Minnesota: Mrs. R
Skinner. OF the Honey Greek neighbor-
hood: Henry SchultA who lives near
Written, and Mrs. Glen Penrod. who
resides at home. Two brothers. r. n.
Schultz. OF oregon. and Ell Schultz. Of
Union, and a sister. Mrs. Jack" WEIGH.
Of Union. also survive. John Small.
living near Liscomb; Sherman Small.
Of Clinton. and Edward. Small. Of
Cedar Rapids, are half brothers.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home.
Rev. Mr.. Hickman. Of Union, Official
ing. Burial will follow In the Miller
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
cAnlRS ALSO SHOW sEARlSA
ACTIVITIES IN FOREIGN
MARKETS.
lET-uP NOTICED IN
EUROPEAN DEMANDS
jnsuffieisney Of Rain Where Moisture
II Needed Puts Strength Into Corn
oats Develop Strength 6seauss Of
Medsra4s Demand From Commits
eion Hov>s-Provisien Drag.

Chicago, July 2k-Favorable wealth
er In the northwest tended today TO
ease wheat Besides cables were low
er and European demand was said 20
be showing signs OF let up. The
market opened unchanged 20 Il OF.
September. which started at 81 TO 81 "a,
varying the same as the list taken al
together, saSged to sS5s.
Afterward the market hardened as
the result OF country acceprances be-
ing light. The close was steady. with
September shade lower. at 81 and
SIN.
Insuf:ciency OF rain where moisture
is most needed gave drmness TO corn.
September opened shade lower 10
M@A higher. at ga. 4o212. and rose
TO 62ss
Later prices weakened under free
selling due TO assertions that Kansas
reports Of damage had been exagger-
ated. The close was steady az o2ss and
6a1a for September. gain of IS net.
Oats.
Oats developed strength on account
OF a moderate demand from conn!s-
sion houses. September al the outset
was at 80 20 4oa, unchanged 10 Is
down, but assembled TO 40ss q 20 Z.
Provisions.
The provision market was inclined
To drag lower because % cu!lness
First sales We're unchanged 20 II
cents off. with September options at
s21.471. for pork, and sl1.s2Is for lard
and ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor G. Patton Com
pany. grain merchants, No. q East
Main street. Phone $50
Milwaukee July "a.
Whear-Receip,s ten cars: market
Il lower: No. l northern, go q 90; No
northern. 81; No. ! velvet chah, 81 u
ds2-a; No. velvet chaff. 9099l No
2 hard. ssG SO; No. 2 red. SIG S.; No
red, s5@sS.
Corn-Receipts twelve cars: mar
ket easier; No. mixed. 81 q 62i4; No
yellow, S2a.; No. 3 white, s3is.
Oats-Receipts, sixteen cars; mar
ket easier; standard, 4ola q Il; No.
white, 1914 40a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Grain Trade News Items From Lam
sons Wire.

cog Masonic Temple. Phone 1872
Northwestern cars: Minneapolis 1913.
Duluth 3s. Winnipeg 50.
Primary movement: Receipts: Wheat
1,S79,o 0e; corn $4,000: oats sol. 900.
Shipments. wheat, 5000; corn 1885,
900; oats $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 49,
600: corn $4,000; oats $1,000.
Chicago CARROTS: Wheat 40: corn
So: oats 1913. Estimates for tomorrow:
Wheat 531; corn 1853: oats 122.
Shipping sales: Wheat 100000;
corn $4,000; oats $4,000.
Exports: Seaboard reports $4,000
wheat sold for export and rumors OF
,51U. TOO more wheat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
kan... City Cash Grain Close.

NI VI uIbUtU Uy 1dy IOI q dlICu NUI0
pany, grain merchants, "a East
Main. Phone So
Kansas City, July "a.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, SIG Sc; No. s
hard. s0a s41z; No. 4 hard. 7sia q So:
No. red, s112 q So; No. red, s09 81:
No. red. 1880.
Corn-No. 2. IS; No. 3, s43s4h; No.
. yellow. So; No. 8 yellow, 6512; No. 2
white. SIS; No. 3 white, IS.
Oats-No. 2. SO; No. 3, 3s9ss1a: No.
2 white. II; No. white. 40q i0lz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
MinneapoIi, Cash Grain Close.

(FurnlSheo pE Taylor & Patton CUlH
pany. grain merchants. - East
Main. Phone $50
Minneapolis. July "a.
Wheat-No, hard, s03s. No.
northern. ssi.@ $3.50: regular. 10 ar
rive. S5~ $50: special choice, TO ar
rive, sshs: No. northedn, s6As q S7-s
No. hard Montana. s6ls; No. 3, s5s
q s5ss.
Corn-No. yellow, soz q 81; 10 ar
rive. 5e1s: No. 4. 57q5s.
Oats-No. white. IS; No. 3, $50
ss1a.
Flax-cash. lss913ela
Barley-4iG So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany. grain merchants, "a East Main,
phone So
St Louis. July "a.
wheat-No. red. s4E ass; No. 8
red. s31s q SAY; No. 4 red, s2a So; No.
2 hard. SIS Gsl; No hard. s.d 80.
Corn-No. 2, So; No. 3, s5ls; No. l.
50: No. yellow, Sc s5.s: No. yellow,
S. \; No. yellow, S4; No. white, 6613
@s7 No. white s511 No. white. Ga
Oats-No. 2. new. SS14; No. 3. old, IS;
No i. old. ss1e a3.; No. white, old.
Il; No. white. new. z01a: No. white,
37a Q3sZ: standard, new, 3s1a q 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

II q substitute Is offered you for ro-
ley Kidney Pills, it means Q cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit. not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer moro
than a cheap substitute, but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
L.m.on Bros. & Co. Daily Grain Letter

C203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1851
Chicago, July oi.-Wheat-On very
light trade, wheat was 4 higher 10 !.
lower. Receipts are still large, most
" on previous purchases ID arrive.
Marke, cares for itself pretty wen
amnc ta:. ieye! but there IS still
lack OF speculative business to change
the price level In either direction SEA-
board wires that business today at
best prices yet obtainable. Large
clearances SO early have not been ex-
aggerated.
Corn-The weather map indicated
rains in western Missouri and showers
in eastern Missouri and some sections
Of Illinois and Indiana. Complaints
begin TO be heard from the dry belt
that corn. altho ,asseling, % not shoot
ing. The market was rather inactive
and may continue SO unless there are
further dtscouraging country reports.
Points in Missouri today advise tha'
corn was firing In spite OF recen.
showers. The southwest Is co0para-
,ively strong on damage ALREADY done.
Cash business is fairly good as COM
pared with business for future ce-iV-
cries.
oa+-There were more buyers IL the
oat market today than for some time.
This applies 10 demand for current re-
eeiutg. Threshirg returns from tine
country we're somewhat ir-egul ar. very
poor from Illinois and fair from Iowa
The market may express some 1urta=r
bul!:shness when the general trend o.
rhreshing returns SO inpresses buyers
as to dispose OF some OF the cd cats
now held in local elevators.
Provisions-Dullness was the only
feature. The hog run continues above
last years business and the meat trade
is still good tho the buying is ro- IS
urgen, as It has been for some time.
Packers are inclined 70 support the
market on breaks. but are not eEcour-
aging any material upturn just nov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

DON'T use cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They con-
stipate the bowels and do not cure. only
stifle the cough. Examine the ia0ei -.
II the medicine contains these harmful
opiates refuse It. Foley's Honey ana
Tar compound contains no optates. 10
healing and soothing.-McBride Z WIN
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
rho Money Market.

New York. July 24.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. per cent: sterling ex-
change, steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.ss.35 for GO days,
and at 4.s6.s5 for demand.
Money on call. steady: e-2A; ruling
rate, 2: closing BID ?; offered at ~.
Time loans. easier: SO days. 3,s14;
90 days, AZ az: months, 5& gs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
auildina Boom at Britt.

Britt, July 24.-Britt claims the big
gest building booms in its history.
Among the chief buildings are the ele-
vator, erected by the Farmers Indus
tria; union at cost Of $4,000; dou-
BILE front brick store, twelve residences,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

Liverpool. july "a.
Wheat-Spot. steady; No. l Mani
tot,aI Is eZza: Nc Manitoba, IS SID:
No. 8 Manitoba, Is sgd: futures,
s4eady: July. Is SID: October, 1s
3kd; December. ~ 4Ad.
Cufn-Spot. quiet: new American
mixed. kiln dried. 81 md; American
1linaA cd, s.; same. via Galveston. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Daily Grain Cali Prices.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany, grain merchants. - East Main
phone 6s)
Chicago. July "a.
Tor1--g RI 3 nm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

Corn-Receiprs, p cars; market I'M
changed No 2 white. 81: No. white
S3a.; No yellow, s3a; No. yellow
S3z; No yellow. 63a No. mixed
s2s4; No mixed, s3a.; No. 4 mixed
s374: sample, 81.
Oats-Rece!pts, y cars: market :. q
Y lower; old. No. white. 40i2: old
standard. 20; old, No. 3 white. 3sh.; No
8 mixed. 3ei4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
CHICAGO Produce.

Chica go, July q.
Butter-Firm: creameries. 23d2s
and 261z.
ERgs-Higher; receipts, 1o,os1 cases:
at mark, cases included, 1917; ordi-
nary firsts, 15h 91sh: frsts. liz q
Is.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled; turkeys,
~; fowls. 1917: springs, IS.
Pork-July, 22.20.
Lard-September, 11.s5.
Ribs-September, 11.S11i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, July "a.
wheat-No. red new, s.4 STA
No. 3 red new, ss1s Isl: No. ? HARD
new. s7& q ss1s; No. 8 hard new. s5A
6s7A: No. northern, s2z 1894; No.
northern, s1Gs21a: No. northern,
seaa1; No. spring. e1d92; No. 3
spring, $3.50: No. 4 spring. "a 3s'
velvet chaff, ssas2; duruna. s.deo-
corn-No. .. s24 dS24; No. white,
641s4h: No. yellow. s2s. asa; No. 8,
si4 u ss--s. Nc. White. s27z Gs:: No.
yellow. s21a q So: No. 4. 81 So: No. I
white, sag saA; No. yellow, 6lA q 50.
Oats-No. white, 1914 93ss. No.
white. $50. 93s1a; standard. 401- q
40h.
Range of Chicago Grain Prices
Chicago, July "A.
wheat-July opened at ssasss :;
highest, ssh: lowest, Sc: closed, ssas ::
September opened at s7gs1hs; closed
s76s71s.
Corn-July opened at s1as; highest
s1h: lowest, 81; closed, s1A Septem
Der opened at S214 96212; closed. s2a
@s2h.
oat-Juiy opened at 3s7s; highest
80: lowest. ss1a; closed. 3s&: Septem-
Der opened at 4oI4ols; closed, 4cA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
a..,> rs pr;e~

Range Of Priceo.
The following range OF prices ID
furnished by Harper & Ward. mem
Der Of Chicago Board OF Trade. rooms
l an 3. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Chicago Potato Market.
Liverpool Grain.

~ Chicago. July 2i.-Po:atnes. easier:
7oR1.0e. Receipts so cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
kansas CITY L;vestock.

Kansas City. July :4.-Hogs-Essi-
mated receipts for TO-DAY. 1000; market
opened cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

Sd; futures, steady: September. La
Plata, As 11hd; October, La Plata.
IS Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Peoria Cash Grain Close.
Peoria. July -.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany, grain merchants. p East Main
phone So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago. July "a.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle safes for to-day:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
R.presen.a.iv. Hog Sales.

,eiow are given a few Of the repre-
1a-ir. hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

BY Bradford & johnson. Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

Corn TO Y up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
NORWICH TOWN
c. E. Officers Nominated-Parties and Dance Provide Diversion-Sunday School Class Organizes as a Club.

Sunday evening the nominating com mittee presented a list of names of the officers and committee members to serve for the coming year, to be voted on by the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congre- gational church. The names were as follows:
 President, Henry T. Frazier; vice president Miss Gala R. White; record ing secretary, Arthur kruck; cores bonding secretary, Miss Jessie E. Hyde; treasurer, Miss Marion Rogers; junior leader, Miss Susan c. Hyde. Commit tees: Prayer meeting, Miss l.. Lucia Pierce, Philip B. Whaley, Miss Helen Corrigeux, Miss Lillian Browning; lookout, George r. Hyde Carlos B. Ec- cleston. Misses Mabel Corrigeux and Lillian Durr; missionary, Rev G H. Ewing, Misses H. Louise Hyde and Ruth Avery, Mrs. C. B. Eccleston; music, Misses Jennie B. Durr, Natalie F. Allen, Olive Wakefield, Morris Gay and Thomas J. Duane; good citizen and temperance, E. Raymond Ewing, H. T. Frazier, Henry Durr, George D. Inglis; good literature and information, Misses Jessie F. Hyde, Rose K. Durr, Mrs. James Perkins, William Durr, Earl Spicer; social, Misses Calla R. White, Marion $. Rogers, Isabel Bachelor, Henry Eccleston, Arthur Kruck: flow CT, Miss Ruth l.. Potter. Gertrude Av- cry, Elizabeth Luther, Bernice Under wood, John Browning, Houston La trop; finance, Misses Marion S. Rog- CTS, Calla R. White H. T. Frazier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
FUN ERAlS
Cornelitls CroMriev.

Friday morning the funeral of Cor nelius Crowley was held from his late home, 113 Academy avenue, Providence R l., with a high mass of requiem at the Church of the Most Blessed Sac rament. The mass was chanted by the vested choir of the church, con slsting of 90 voices. Four sons of the deceased, James, John. Jeremiah and Cornelius Crowley, were the bearers, Among the many present at the fun eTal were MT. and Mrs. James Cook, George and James Cook of Fourteenth street, this city: Mrs, James Murtha of the state hospital, and MT. and Mrs, Neil Crowley and daughter Elinor of North Cliff street this city There were number of handsome floral re- membrances- For some years MT. Crowley was a resident of Taftville and was quite well knoWn to Norwich residents During his residence in Providence he had been employed by the Providence Worsted company. MT. Crowley leaves his wife, four sons, Neil Crowley of this city, Jeremiah Crowley of Taunton. Mass, James and John Crowley of Providence R. l., and five daughters, Mrs. James Cook of Fourteenth street. this city; Miss Rose Crowley Mrs. Frank O'Reil1y. Mrs. Frank Bashau and Mrs. Oliver Duprey, all of Providence. There are also grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
BECAME SUDDENLY INSANE
Dr. Richard Knkead Shows Symptoms of General Paress and Has to be Taken Norwich State Hospital-Symp- toms Detected by Dr. F. J. Harper Automobile Ride

Developing symtpmos that apparent " Indicate general paresis, or soften Ing of the brain, Dr. Richard R. Kin kead, whose dental office is at No. 23T Main street, was on Sunday taken from this city to the Norwich state hospital on an emergency commitment Tor observation and treatment. Friends who inquired during the evening learned that he had had some disturb ed periods during the day since arrival at the hospital, but on the whole had been quiet.
 of the younger dentists of the city, where hs has been practicing for about ten years. and the nefs of his sudden development of mental trouble came as shock to his many friends. A number of them recalled on Sunday various cratic actions or remarks on his part within the last few days that had indicated the approach of mental breakdown, but had gone unnoticed at the time.
 Saturday afternoon while out riding with him in an automobile, Dr. k. J. Harper first noticed the symptoms of mental alteration, and when they re- turned from the trip he telegraphed to two brothers of Dr. Kinkead in Prov tdence, who responded by coming here in the evening on the boat train.
 Saturday morning Dr. Kinkead drew several hundred dollars from sav- ings bank and opened an account at a national bank. He then bought sec ondhand automobile at the Imperial garage, giving a check for $350 for it, 1t is understood, and in the afternoon he invited pr. Harper to go out and show him how to run. it. While they were riding in the car, Dr. Kinkead wanted to ride with his hat off. and he also seemed to have an idea that he had a good deal of money. and he wanted to get out and give some to an old man that he saw sitting on a wall. From those and other actions the doctor decided that his relatives should be sent for
 Dr. Kinkead's two brothers, James T. and Godfrey R. Ktnkead came here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR ABROAD.
Postmaster Caruthers Makes Sugges- tions About Holiday Packages and Letters,

Postmaster William Caruthers makes mailing of packages and letters to for eign countries during the holidays:
 During the next ten days most of the postal cards, Christmas cards. books and parcel post packages will be sent to the various foreign countries and it is of the utmost importance that the same be mailed as early as pos sible in order to arrive at their des- tination on time.
 Rates are as follows: Letters for England Ireland, Scotland. Wales (Germany by direct steamers). two cents for each ounce or fraction there of. In other foreign countries (postaI union) rate five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each addi- tionaI ounce thereof
 Printed matter (which includes Christmas booklets books, etc) one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof
 Parcel Post: The United States has an agreement with many foreign coun- tries whereby packages of meFchan- disc may be sent to those countries by parcel post, and further information may be obtained by applying at the stamp department of the Norwich of flee. Be sure that these packages are wrapped properly and the name and address of the sender written thereon
 In a few days Postmaster Caruthers will offer advice and suggestions rel ative to the mailing of domestic mail during the holiday period
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.
Miss Annie Jordan of Hincl<Iey Steert Vaccinated-Met Friend Who Had 1t in New London Depot.

Learning that Miss Annie Jordan, a colored woman residing at No. 2 Hinck- ley street, had been exposed on Friday to smallpox infection in New London Dr. N. B. Lewis, the local health off, ceri visited Miss Jordans home on Sun4hy afternoon and vaccinated her and her sister, and also fumigated the clothing at the house.
 Miss Annie Jordan was exposed to the disease through meeting a woman named Mrs. Jackson in the Union sta- tion at New London on Friday after noon. Mrs. Jackson was sick. but did not Know what was the matter with herself, and was at the station about four hours
 Miss Jordan saw her there and knew her, and when Mrs. Jackson asked where she could go, Miss Jordan found a place for her at No. 107 Green street. Then a doctor was called and he found that Mrs. Jackson had small pox. She had a well developed case and she was removed to the pest house in New London.
 The New London railroad station has been fumigated by Dr. J. T. Black, the health officer.
 Searching for Suspect in New London.
 New London, Conn, Dec. 7.-Health Officer John T. Black and the local police are searching for James Dixon
  whose disappearance Saturday night was coincident with the discovery Of three other patients, Mrs Bessie Jack son. formerly of Norwich, who has a, fuiyy developed case of smallpox, and the two children of the woman, 8 and 10 years of age, who are suspected of having contracted the disease Little is known of the woman, who is thought to have been in the city for about two weeks. Mrs Jackson and her children lived in g, house on Atlantic street, from which she was elected Friday. Dixon was a frequent visitor at the house in which Mrs. Jackson lived, and is thought by the health officer to have fallen a victim to the disease there. There is no trace of the man. At pres ent four houses on Green, Atlantic, Church and Hill streets are under quarantine. There are probably a score of suspects. Fifty people residing in the vicinity of the houses visited by Mrs Jackson have been Eaccinated by the health officer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
NEW LONDON PHYSICIAN
 DIES OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE Dr.. Abiei w. Nelson Found Dead in His Room Saturday Morning.

Dr. Abie1 w. Nelson died suddenly Saturday morning at the home of Ed ward w. Clark, 37 Fremont street, where he made his home since retir- ing from practice a few years ago. Dr. Nelson was up and about his room at 6 o'clock. At o'clock he was found to have expired. Dr. Nelson was born 78 years ago. He is survived by two brothers, Sidney Tucker Nelson of Lakeville, Mass. and Thomas Marshall Nelson of Bruitport, Mich,
 Lakeville, Mass, was Dr. Nelson s birthplace and boyhood home. Dr. Nel- son was a widower his wife, who was Miss Jennie Coffin Sa1ter. dying in 1893.
 For nearly half a century Dr. Nell son had been a practitioner in this vicinity. He was surgeon in the Civil war and soon after it's close went to New London. With the exception of one term he was for 47 years a member of the board of pension exam iners.
 He graduated from Brown in 1858 and entered Harvard medical school, from which he graduated in 1861. At the outbreak of the Civil war he en- listed with the Eighty ighth Massa- chusetts regiment and was appointed a surgeon. He was disabled by a wound at Gaines Mills.
 In 1865 Dr. Nelson came to Mystic and undertook the practice of medi cine and surgery. It was a year later that the doctor changed his residence to New London. For many years he enjoyed the distinction of being one of the foremost surgeons in this sec ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
RECEIVES DEGREE FROM
 DREW SEMINARY.
Rev. 0. E. Bromley Took Postgraduate
 Courses at Bangor.

The current issue of zion's Herald. Boston, contains an item which may be of interest to readers concerning the Rev. Clinton E, Bromley, who was well known in Norwich and vicinity a few years ago.
 He has been successful in his pres ent paStorate. which is in Eddington, one of the suburbs of Bangor. Me. Since his pastorate began there, May 1, 1912, the church has been cleared Of debt, and recently $1,00O worth of mortgages have been burned There have been some conversions, and a home department and a Sunday school library have been added to the Sunday school, which Is 1ourishing Every de- partment of church activity seems to be receiving attention Mir. Bromley is a graduate of Drew Seminary, and in addition to his pastoral 1abors at Ed dington has found time to pursue post graduate courses at Bangor Theo.Og- ical seminary. covering requirements in virtue of which Drew has conferred tthe degree of bachelor of divinity upon him in due form.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Soldiers Made Trouble on Trolley

Harry Odgers and William Whining ham, private soldiers of the United States coast artillery, were fined S5 each by Judge Cranda1l Saturday morning in the New London police court for disorderly conduct Friday night on New London bound car over the Montville trolley line Both men lighted cigarettes and smoked them when the conductor ordered them to desist On the arrival of the car the police were appealed to and Sergeant Beebe arrested the soldiers Both sol diers were sent to jail in default of payment of fine and costs.