davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
MAKING COMPLAINT OVER
 HIGH FREIGHT RATES.
Shipper Claimed Thorn Unjust Between
 New Haven and EaeteviIie.

The public utilities commission gave hearing at it's office in the capitol, at Hartford yesterday on the petition of H. Nj. Howard and about fifteen others, principally business men, and all patrons of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company and of the Central Vermont Railroad company, who allege that the rates or charges made by the companies for transportation of freight betw cen New Haven. Canaan and Berlin and Eagle vii1e and Mansfield are unreasonable and unjust.
 The petitioners were represented by Benjamin l. Spock represented the New Haven company and Edward Tay- Tor the Central Vermont company.
 It was testified by an agent of brick concern that the rate for ton of brick from Berlin to Willimantic was TO 1-2 cents, while from Willimantic to Eagleville, half dozen miles, if was 80 cents In cross examination the attor- ney for the railroad brought out that the brick contract price was based on the freight rate and the manufacturers will get just as much whether it is high or low.
 James F. Fenton of Norwich, a con tractor who Is erecting five new build ings for the Conn Agricultural college at Storrs, was the next wit ness He declared that the rates had been excessive since January l. Be cause of the poor freight facilities at EagleElle he has been obliged to pay demuTrage charges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
MILK INSPECTION IS DECLARED A JOKE. Dairymen's Association President
 Makes Statement at Convention in
 Meriden,


 Municipal milk inspection was called a joke by c. Warren Davis, president of the Connecticut Dairymenss associa- tion, in his annual address ct the con- venIion of that body in MeFfden on Tuesday He also said the general in spection of milk, as conducted at the present time, was-unjust to the pro ducers, and favored placing the in spectiun of milk under the Jurisdiction of the state board of health. He also condemned legislature which. he said, would grant $4.0o0 for souvenirs and refuse $500 for dairyn1er's insti- tutes. He referred in criticism to a statement of Governor Baldwin that the farmers could get better results if they would harness the bacteria as well the horses and said that in his opinion the agriculturists should be given credit for the fight that they are making against bacteria. Later he praised the governor because he had Venirs.
 MT. Davis said further that he was still looking for any indication of gen erosity in the plan of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad conn pany in furnishing lime to farmers at 3a ton, when in Illinois lime is delivered to the farmers at $1.50 a ton.
 Other speakers of the day were Prof. C. G. Hopkins of the University of Illinois, President Charles E. Nor rIs of the New England Ice Cream 1 Manufacturers association and Prof 1 IT. w. Conn of Wesleyan university. 1 The convention will be in session three days The exhibit in connection with i the meeting is an unusually large one and attracted considerable attention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
PERSONAL.

Frank B. Eilers of Broadway has returned from a business trip west. l
 Miss Helen M. whyte of New York Is spending some time at the Waure- gan.
 <, Miss Emily Garde of Spring Garden avenue, Geer place, Is spending the week in New London
 Mrs. William Malone and son, who have been visiting relatives in Nor wich, have returned te New London.
 Captain Hascett returned Tuesday te his home in Cleveland Ohio. after a visit of week or two with relatives here.
 Martin V. B. Pferson and his grand son. Harold l.. Pierson. sailed from New York on the steamer Apache Tuesday for 8 trip to Florida.
 Mrs. Kate Hardy of Haverhill, Mass, attended the governors ball Tuesday evening. She is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Price for few days.
 Patrick Barry and Thomas Buckley of Norwich were in New London Mon day evening, speaking and singing at the exercises of the installation of
 Miss Isabel M. Murphy. daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T. c, Murphy, who is a student at Mt. St. Joseph's s Seminary, Haftford, is at her home on Williams street, recovering favorably from an operation for appendicitis performed Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
MAYOR MURPHY ATTENDED. Present at Bridgeport at Meeting of State Trolley Improvement Associa-


 Undoubtedly because of the fact that the notices of the meeting reached the capitol a Hartford after the leg and many of the legislators did not receive the invitations, the attendance of senators and representatives at the meeting of the Connecticut Consoli- dated Trolley Improvement association held Saturday at Bridgeport was very small and but little business was trans acted. Among those present were Mayor c. B. Wilson. Senator Archi- bald McNeil. Jr., Repres J. H. McMurray and Lynn ". Wilson. Mayor T. c. Murphy of Norwich, Mayor F. T. Reeves of Waterbury and City Clerk Charles Dilworth of Nor walk
 Mayor Wilson opened the meeting and stated that he was in hearty ac- cord with the work of the association, alleging that the trouble was due to indfscrfnfnate franchise giving in the past, Mayor Murphy of Norwich stated that there were several thfckly popu- lated and growing sections of his city that needed trolley extension and the Connecticut company refused to grant them consequently he desired to help in the work of the association.
 After some discussion, 1t was voted to adopt a resolution calling for an amendment to the general law provfd- ing for the building of all trolley ex- teHsisHs when petitioned fer by a ma jeFity Vets of any common council ssR bSaRd of aIdeFfffeH iH the town where tRsy are desired, Another meeting iss Haftfsfd at aa early date is Is bs held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
OBITUARY.
Miss Re+hiah Pitcher.

Miss Bethiah Pitcher. a lifelong resI ident at East Great Plain died at her home Tuesday morning at o'clock. She had been a faithful member of the Norwich Town Congregational church for many years.
 She was the daughter of Asher H. Pitcher and Bethiah (Ellis) Pitcher and was born in the house in which she died, on Nov. 20, 1927. Miss Pitch CT was one of eight children and is the last of her family.
 She is survived by nephews. John A. Pitcher of New Haven and Frank w. Pitcher, with whom she had made her home for the past eight years, where she was tender1y cared for dur ing her illness of nearly two years. She leaves also three nieces, Mrs. Will liam E. Woodmansee, of New Haven, Mrs. Emily Williams of Willimantfc and Mrs. Perry Brisindine of Paris, Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
GOVERNOR AND STAFF WERE GUESTS
Brilliant Military Ball and Reception Given by Norwich City Guards-U. S. Army Officers From Fort Wright Attend -Armory Profusey Decorated in National Coors.

in the decorations of the band stand. For background 1t had an immense American flag. which hung clear from the ceiling. and had been loaned by John E. Avery of Fort Point. Another big American flag loaned by St. Pat ricks church, formed the backgrouno for the governors box. Standard pay trees and other green plants were grouped at the entrance tc the gov ernor's box and a bouquet Of roses decorated the table there.
 On either side of the band stand, flags outlined in electric lights were displayed, and on the front of the gal lery at the other end of the hall was the electric sign, Fifth Co.,, c. A. c.
 In the lobby of the armory was ar ranged in attractive form a pyramid of New Zealand flax and euvoninus, the floral decoration coming from Geduldig. One of Mallett's awnings was stretched from the sidewalk to the front door for the entering crowd. From New London and Fort Wright.
 The party from New London includ- ed Colonel H. s. Dorsey, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. R. Barrows, Lieut.. E. B. Reed of Tenth Co, Lieut. Joseph Silva of Tenth Co.,, Lieut.. Hugh N. Bell. at tached to the First Co.
 The party from Fort Wright sarriver about g o'clock and was forced to leave shortly before Il to catch it's boat from New London. It included Captain and Mrs. CrardweIl, Lieut.. Walker of Second Co, Mrs Duxbury, Lieut.. Douglass of 146th Co, Mrs. Ste- Der, Lieut.. Booth of 132d Co. Miss Le- forge, Lieut.. Montgomery of 181st Co.,, Miss Montgomery, Lieut.. Wood of the Second Go.
 The Committees.
 The complete success of the ball rep resented much hard work in which many shared and deserved credit. On the general committee were Captain William G. Tarbox, Lieut.. Charles R. Nichols. Lieut.. James N. Burdick.
 In the decorating the members of the company assisted the committee, Charles R. Nichols, who received many well deserved compliments for the ar tistic way in which the decerativte scheme was carried out. The commit tee comprised Lieut.. Charles R. Nich- ols. Q. M. Sergt. W. H.. Covey. Jr., Sergt Albert J. Turner, Sergt Roger Faulkner, Sergt. Napoleon Labrea, Corp. Hernon R. Bradlaw, Corp. Jo- seph Waldron. Corp. William Fl. Nich- ols. Corp. Albert J. Mulhoiland, Priv. Harold Vars.
 For the evening the following served as floor committee: Major John A. Hagberg. Capt. William G. Tarbox' Capt. George E. Church. Lieut.. Charles R.. Nichols, Lieut.. William K. Den nison, Lieut.. Frank c. Smith. Lieut. James N. Burdick.
 The following was the advertising committee: Lieut.. James N. Burdick First Sergt. George A Turner. Sergt Erwin s. Williams, Corp. Gilbert Rog- CTS, Priv. George Malcolm, Priv. Jo- seph R. Gage.
 Q. NJ. Sergeant Covey was at the box office, Corporal Nichols took tickcts and the refreshments were in charge of Privates Joseph Bronsno and Me Guire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
aox OCCUPANTS.
Ali the sexss Occupied at ths Military
 Ball.


 The following were the box occu- pants at the ball:
 Third Co, c. A C., c. N. C., Ma tor and Mrs John A. Hagberg, Mrs. A. Heebe. Capt. George E. Church, Miss l. V. Peterson, Lieut.. and Mrs. w. R. Denisen. Lieut.. and Mrs Frank e. Smith, Miss Rachel Smith, Mrs. C. H. Roessler, Miss Gertrude PendIeton. Capt. and Mrs. Charles A. Hagbery, Miss Mabel Hagberg.
 2-Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crowell, Charles F. Whitney. Miss Sybil A Christrnann, Miss Elsie Fillmore.
 and 4-Mr. and Mrs. F. w Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Gros- venor Ely Humphrey Alrny Miss Phyllis Gladstone, Louis Porteous. Mrs. Briggs.
 5-John F. Craney, James H. cra- Catherine T. Craney.
 6-Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Miss Lucille Stetesen, MT. Mortimer Stetson.
 7-Mr. and Mrs. Will L. stearns, Miss Jennie Stanton of Westerly.
 S-Judge and Mrs. N. J. Ayling, Miss Clifford.
 s-Mr and Mrs. Joseph T. Tanning. Miss Lucy MuIlin.
 1o-col. c. W. Gale, George A. Davis, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Hughes 11-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Chandler. Miss Kate BaCkuS.
 12-lrr and Mrs. James l. Case, Miss Caroline stone Miss Olive Hunt. Rus sell Hunt
 13-W. F. Perry. B. C. Pulien. Mir and Mrs. John Dawber, 2d, Miss Mari on L. McLoon, Miss Gladys Preston. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Haskell, Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ Pollock, Mir. and Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott
 15-John Eccles, Mir and Mrs, H. r. -Ulmer. Mrs. Charles w. Prentice and Miss Annie Vaughn. 16-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Underwood. 17-Fifth Co. c A.. C.. C. N G. Capt and Mrs. William G. Tarbox. First i Lieut. and Mrs Charles R. Nicois, Sec ond Lieut.. and Mrs. James N. Burdick, Miss Eulalie James, Miss Hazel Swan. Miss Eleanor Stevens. 1 1s-U. S. Army officers from Coast Artillery companies at Fort Wright. Captain and Mrs. CardwelI, Lieut.. Wal ker zd CO, Mrs. Duxbury. Lieut. Doug ] lass 146th Co, Mrs. Steger, Lieut.. i Booth 123nd Go, Miss Leforge Lieut. Montgomery 131st Go, Miss Montgom- l cry. Lieut. Wood End Co, and Lieut.. Lyon from Fort Terry. 1 19-Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moves, Mir 1 and Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mir. and Mrs. John 1 P Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Norris G. Lip | pitt Miss Maud C. Buckingham.
 20-Mr and Mrs George W. Carroll MT. and Mrs. John T. Alfny, Mrs. Hen ry 4. Norton, Mrs. Adam Reid. Miss Mary G. Osgood Arthur B. Webb. 21-,aovernor Simeon E. Baldwin ! Col. Frank Chapfn, Pine Meadow, Ma jor and Mrs. Lyons of Hartford, Ma jor c. B. Pinney, Stafford and Execu- tive Secretary E.. s. Thomas. 22-Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Smith MT i and Mrs. o. l.. JohnsCn. MT. and Mrs J. P. Taylor Armstrong of New London Miss Mary c. Crowell and Miss Hannah l NJ. Crowell.
 23-Lee Mabrey, Howard Revell | Miss Alice Revell, Miss Helen Ryder o l Wakefield, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Ash. | ley of Hartford, Clarence Messinger 1 Miss Elsie Begue, Harold Smith, MT and Mrs. Charles Dow, Miss Jennie 1 Purdon.
 1 24-James L. Hubbard, Frank H l Chappell, Jr., Mrs. Charles D. White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
ACADEMY STUDENTS GIVE
 NOODLES PAGAN GREETING
Rising Vote of Thanks After the Rapid
 Fire Talk He Gave Them.

Noodles Pagan, king of the news boys. addressed the entire student body of the Norwich Free Academy in Slater hall Monday afternoon at 1-20 o'clock. He took for his subject, The Advantages of Education and for a full forty minutes he bore down on his audience with a rapid fire gun-de- livery of excellent advice He warned the boys against the use of cigarettes, tobacco of all kinds and strong drink. In abstaining from their use lies the keynote of success oyS of stterling qualities and education are in great paying positions MT. Pagan told of hundreds of girls who are holding po- sitions of trust and high salary. He told the young people to take advan- tage of every moment while they are in the school building as they are lucky to be able to take the time to get high school education He com plimented Principal Tirrell on his ex- ceiient school building. and hoped that the inside was as good as the outside, meaning by that that the student should cooperate in their studies to keep their lessons up to as high a standard as the building itself. Mir. Pagan intermingled many humorous stories in his talk and kept all on the verge of laughter He told them what their education meant to their par ents and showed them the many pit falls that lay open to the unsuspeeting young people everywhere.
 When Noodles concluded his address the burst of applause showed just what the students thought of his talk. Pro- lessor TirreH thanked Noodles and said that he had given one of the best and most helpful talks ever given in the school hail. To show their ap- precfation of his wonderful words the students gave Noodles standing vote of thanks.
 Following his talk in Slater hall Noodles went to the Bulletin office, where he was besieged with an ava lancf1e of newsboys clamoring for tick cts to the newsboys' entertainment in the Auditorium. If all the boys can not be accommodated at the enter tainment at one time Noodles will give a second entertainment so that all the newsboys in the city will have chance to see and hear him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

Miss Margaret White, Miss Mary
 25-Mrs. Gardiner Greene. Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Miss Helen Perkins and Mrs. Albert Lewis.
 26-Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sayles. MT. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell.
 27-Dr. and Mrs. w. W. Leonard, MT. and Mrs Hibberd R. Norman, Mrs. Charles Leonard of East Lyme, Mrs Frank W. Clapp of Willimantic.
 2s-W; H. Dombroski, Miss Edith J. Ringland, Miss Martha J. Ringland, Mir and Mrs. H. J. Branche.
 3o-Archibald Mitchell, John Porte ous, MT and Mrs. O. B. Wulf, Miss Wulf, MT. and Mrs. John M. Lee, MT, and Mrs. Foster Wilson.
 S1-Major and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash, Mrs. Howard M. Barber, Westerly; Mrs. Charles E. Roberts of Norwich.
 32-Mrs. George E. Hodge, Mrs. M. Robinson, Thomas A. Robinson, Harold
 A33-Mr and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, Mir and Mrs. C. A. Gager, IT,, Miss Olive Pend1eton.
 34-Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth, Jewett City; Lieut.. J. Parke Leayen- worth Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Richards, Miss Sarah Tyler. 35-Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner, Miss Steiner.
 36-Dr. and Mrs. George A. Comeau, Miss Mary Rogers. 37-Dr. J. J. Donohue. Charles w. Comstock, Miss Constock Miss Nellie Donohue.
 38-Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Donald Chappe1l, Miss Chappell of New London.
 se-Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Hall Mrs. William Morrall Miss Jannette Stra- han.
 4o-Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Ernst, Miss Elsie Ernst, Miss Louise Ernst, Miss Emma Newman of New London. 41--Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Pot ter MT. and Mrs Charles B. Lucas, Miss Edith Lucas. William R. Frisbie. MT and Mrs. William Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Todd of Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
UNDERWENT OPERATION.
Attorney J. J. Desmond Must Undergo
 Another As Soon As Able.

Attorney J. J. Desmond, who was taken from his home on Broadway where he has been seriously i'll with internal trouble, to the Backus hos pital was operated upon there Tuesday by Dr. o. c. Ramsay of the New Cassidy of this city He rallied well from the anesthettc and the effects of the operation and his condition was reported as fairly comfortable in the evening. As soon as he is in proper condition another operation will be necessary. Although his condition is grave. hope for his recovery is held out by his physicians.
 At last reports he was as comfort able as could be hoped for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

Decked gracefully and elaborately in the national eolors for the military ball and reception, the armory was in its most attractive garb on Tuesday evening for the welcome prepared for Gov Simeon H. Baldwin and staff by the Norwich City Guards, Fifth com .pany, Coast Artillery corps. c. N. G., and the evening was a complete sue cess from beginning to end. In its ap- propriate drapinGs in red, white and blue, the big drin shed could scarcely look better, and the presence of the governors party and a number of uniformed officers from Fort H. G.. Wright on Fishers Island and from New London. as well as the officers and men of the two local companies, contributed to the brilliancy of the scene in the ballroom
 Concert Given.
 The programme for the evening be- gan at 8 o'clock with the following concert programme finely rendered by the Cadillac orchestra under direction of James F. Drew:
 March, National Emblem, Bagley Overture, Morning. Noon and Night.
 Suppe Mazurka De Concert. Memories of
 Vienna, Bendix Selection, Grand American Fantasia,
 Bendix
 Arrival of the Governor.
 When the concert programme was nearly concluded the playing of Hail to the Chief announced the arrival of the governor and members of his staff including AdJutant General G. M. Cole,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
GOVERNOR SIMEON E. BALDWIN.

GOVERNOR SIMEON E. BALDWIN. Col. Frank Chapin. Pine Meadow: Maj. Lyons of Hartford; Maj c. B. Pinney, Stafford, the last two aides.
 To the music of Hail to the Chief the party entered the hall and made it's way to the governors box, Capt. William G. Tarbox of the Fifth Go. escortine his excel1ency and the mem bers of the reception committee march ing behind the staff. Just in front of the box they passed through line made by the Fifth company on one side ana the coast artillery officers on the other. The latter were under com mand of Col: H. s. Dorsey of New Lon don and the company was under com mand of Lieut.. James N. Burdiek. The company presented arms and the off cers saluted as the governor passed through When he had reached his box the assem blaze stood at attention during the playing of the Star Span gied Banner
 Presented to the Governor.
 Following the arrival of the governor in his box the receDtion committee dld valiant and active service in present ing the several hundred in the hall to the governor and a large mum Der came forward then and later to shake his hand.
 The receptiSA committee included; Judge Nelson J. Ayling. chairman; John c. Averill George A. Comeau, D. D. S., James /J. DOnohuc. M. D. Jeremiah J. Desmond Col. Charles w. Gale, Judge Gardiner Greene, James L. Hubbard, Oliver L. Johnson, Norris s. Lippitt, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Henry NJ Pollock, M. D., Leonard O. Smith, Winslow Tracy Williams.
 Grand March.
 Shortly after g o'clock the grand march opened the programme of danc- ing, the line of 100 couples being led by Capt William G. Tarbox and Mrs. Charles R. Nichols, Governor Baldwin and Mrs. William c. Tarbox, Adjutant General Cole and Mrs. John F. Rogers, Executive Secretary E. s. Thomas and Mrs. Norris s. Lippitt as the first four couples.
 From then on the programme of IS numbers continued, and the delightful evening concluded al l o'clock with the music of Good Night, Ladies.
 The Decorations.
 Naturally the decorative scheme was carried out entirely in the national colors, achieving a rich and harmoni- ous effect that presented the arfnofy as beautiful background for the pleasures Of tho evening. The boxes were treated in red on one side of the hall and in blue on the other as the ground color, with panels of the other co1ors alternating all the way to the ceiling. Against the front of every box was artistically arranged small
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

Franklin S. Jerome Charles E. Rob- erts, Norwich William T. Fields, New Haven Eugene De Forest, New Ha- ven: George S. Watts, John Ecctes, Norwich Mr Eccles returns to the board in place of M. c. Mason of Rock vile.
 At the subsequent meeting or the directors these officers were chosen President. William. A. Watts; vice president, George E. Matthies; secre- tary and treasurer, George 5. Waite executive committee, William A. Watts, Jerome.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
HOPKINS & ALLEN co.
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Directors and Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year with Few Changes.

At the ees ef the company Tuesday afteFnesn the, annual meeting of the stockholders sf the Hopkins & Allen repr es entatien ef steek. The reports showed that the company had had q geed year and has an -eneoura ging cut leok for the future locking to an in creased output. Fhe election of di- reeters resulted in the choice of the following; William A. Watts, New Ha- veaI aeerge U. Aatthies. seymeuFi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
sss fsas of esal Went esvys.

Fas barge Mass saetlaset9s, iA tow eY Henrs A4eSF ilaiaxzas, sa.sk sff New Lon don at midnight Monday The bafsa was one Of a tow oF five. Ffe Massa- chusetfs lies in 33 feet of water near Southwest Ledge. She was carrying 52o tons of coal consigned to PEo4i- Aence dealers. Fhe cEe~ was taken eff before the &oat went down,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

chiffon crystal trimmings
 Mrs. H. M. Pollock white silk.
 Mrs. c. H. Haskell, wisteria char mouse
 Mrs. Henry A. Nerten, pempadour silk, apricot shades.
 Mrs Adam Reid, black chiffon with jet.
 Miss Masy c. osgeod, pale blue satin crystal trimming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
Biusxs ia Jas.,aY,.

b19isfs Biekea iH the eRea sf, Jaaa= ary go are a raEity, bat ia ffais Eea4aariS- able open winter ase a fact, as was pEeved when Jaaius A, Brand brought a small cluster te The Bulletin office which had been found by his sen ia Mohe2an PaFk. Fhe. natural time te expect the first b1uets is iR May.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
Reqin,entaI secretaries' Reunion.

The annual meeting of the Regimen tai Secretaries will be held at Tyler post rooms in Hartford today (Wed- nesday). Henry Hovey, secretary 18th c. V. and Charles F. Geer as delegate will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22

American flag, the uprights supporting alternately in red, white and blue, and there was a row of electric lights all around the tops of the boxes. Shields and flags were grouped at the corners on the wall of the drill shed and at the center points en the side.
 overhead fer tha- ceiling deeofa ten there were atfeanefs, alternately ST red, white and biuaj draeed from the side walls and brought te 2 central ssiHt where s. cluster of electric lights Was arranged
 6exsrHsFis Sex.
 Fiae band stand was elevated aBeve the Governors box at the head of the hall and on the front was an electric sign with the word Baldwin The sign was framed ia green ropes of laurel and feras aad palms were used
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-22
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. J. Palmer Story, of Hackensack, N. J., a former resident of Laurel Hill, is being entertained by Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, of Lincoln avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy, of Spaulding street plan now to leave Saturday, February 1st, by rail for Key West, sailing from there by steamer Evangeline for trip to Panama.