davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. John Bottino OF Helper
was shopping in Price last MONDAY.
Dell Van waggoner OF sunny.
side was visiting in the county scat
this week.
Mrs. X. ID. Briggs OF Price yls-
tied with friends and relatives at
Grand Junction. Colo. last week.
-stephano Gianottl was doing
business In Price last Monday. re-
turning to Helper In tho evening.
Deputy State Auditor Mark
futile was In Price last Monday on
bis way to orangeylllo 20 see his
brother who IL quite M.
MIR. and Mrs. Lave Davis and
family OF Castle Gate we're over
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wilcox. Helper
Times. gath.
b. ID. Hatch expects 20 move 10
Provo about the first OF next month,
where he will mako up a set OF alb
siraet books and opon an Office
Green River Dispatch. 22d.
d. A. Parsons left Price Iaat
Saturday for his old home IN Iowa,
whore he will visit his parents for
about a month. his father being m
very poor health at this time.
Mrs. J. y. whltmoro ana fam
lly will move TO the Castle Peak
nine during the coming week. Her
two sons have a contract OF putting
In two hundred cords OF wood at
The mine.-Myton Record. ESD.
Mrs. Lave Davis entertained at
her home Ia Castle Gate, IN compli-
ment TO her mother. Mrs. Wilcox OF
sunnyside. and sister. Mrs. s. Har-
rison OF Salt Lake City last We'd
neaday oyening.-Helper Times,
gath.
Mr.. and Mn, James r. Carpen-
Ter arrived here today on their hon
eymoon trip from California, and
VIII be with Mr.. and Mrs. n. l..
Carpenter az the Hotel Utah for a
Few days.-salt Lake Telegram,
cath.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r.. Eldredge
left last evening for Salt Lake City,
where they are TO make their home.
Mr.. Eldredge viii return sunday,
however, and remain In Price dur
-ns the month OF June In settling !
NJ his business affairs here.
w. n. Sweet aud his brother.
Charles, were In Price the first OF |
The week as witnesses in the suit |
wherein J. II. Middleton "a auIng
II. II. Mcdonald for a partnership /
accounting. Some land matters out |
near Hiawatha are the contention.
Mrs. Peter wahlln OF Fair
Wow. but formerly OF Dublin. Mex, |
Las been in Spring City for a few
days visiting with relatives. Mrs. |
Wahlln has gone TO III Paso. Tex, |
so as TO be near the Mexican bor-
der Her husband had narrow es-
cape from being killed by Mexican
soldiers recently. while taking care
OF his farm near Dublin.-Slt plea |
SAINT Pyramid, 22d.
C A. Glasier. state bank exam
liner and who Is a large stoekhoIder
In the smoot-Nixon Lumber com |
pany az Price, Is In the city today,
making preparations for the early
opening OF the company's yard here.
me spur track OF the Denver and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Everything marked In plan /
ures nj tho Eastern Utah Fsn'
company's store. a time prcs ~
cash price. and that the -
Your nelghbor paid the sane ~
no more no less. at that ha1
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
CURE FOR STOMACH DIsoRDERs

Disorders OF tho stomach may be
avoided by the use OF Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
very remarkable cures have been Of
fected BY these tablets. Sold by all
dealers.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
YOU can no
longer afford
TO bake at home

II you should use as high "
flours for homo baking as an
In making Royal Table
Bread. a loaf the size Of "Rell
bic Queen" would cost you ."
cents to make.
And oven II you could 5.
Tours, you would still be u.,-
produce a loaf tho qualify q q
Table Queen" because you -
special facilities.
only through organlzauon.
nous output and small prona
possible to produce a lon
cents the quality OF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Gasoline and coal Oil sto,,o.
hand.-Adyt. N second
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

The Garland Malleable b the ae-
mo OF range construction. win last
a life time. Sumner has them
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Complete lire OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

Room and board. private family.
Mrs. J, s. Warner, 239 North Eighth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

hammoeks' HammOoksl Sum.
H'' mas them In all grades.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
SHORTAGE IN LUMP
COAL IS THREATENED
RAILROADS no IGNORE LAW OF
LAST LEGIsLATURE.

Differences Betwccn Salt Lake city
and Other D,alers and the Car
Iiers Of BLACK Diamonds Likely to
Bring Abont Complicated Copii-
ton Of Affairs In This state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
ouuine- Railroads Position.

Speaking OF tho law. s. V. Der
rah assistant general freight agent
for tho Denver and Rio Grande,
says; We expect 10 proceed IN
our methods OF handling coal as we
have In the past. without regard TO
tho law. as We are firmly OF tho
opinion that II Is not constitutional.
IL the law Is enforced on the Union
Pacific Il will mean a meddllng with
Interstate shipments. as that com
peny's coal comes from outside the
state. On the other hand. n they
were 70 require tho Denver and Rio
orlando and not the Union Pacific
70 weigh the coal here and stand
Tor tho loss Il would be a disorlmi-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

The plan proposed and which Il
Ia said was Informally agreed upon.
" 20 tho effect that all dealers will
refueo all cars OF lump coal from
The railroads unless the coal be
weighed before delivery In accord
ance with tho terms OF the now law.
Al tho same time orders TO tho pro-
ducors will be continued. II n es-
timatod that approximately twonty
cars OF lump coal por day are re-
coived in Salt Lake City. The deal
ea arc aaid 90 take the attitude
that their refusal 10 accept will
eventually result In the tying up OF
large amount OF the rolling stock
OF tho railroad. n a. contonded that
tho railroads will be forced 20 load
tho coal nj TIA point of origin or be-
como involved with tho producers.
In this way Il IL thought tho roads
win bo forced to meet tho forms OF
tho law.
Only Lump Coal Affected.
The destination weight law for
lump coal originating In Utah and
shipped 10 Utah points was the
cause OF considerable contention in
tho laat Legislature. AZ first the
blu was bros der IN its scope and IN
eluded all kinds OF coal. Later the
moaAure was changed no that Il be-
came operative only IN the case OF
lump.
Tho Denver ana Rio Grande Ia
said To haul approximately Sc per
cont OF the lump coal In Utah. A
small amount n hauled by tho Salt
Lake Route and the remainder by
the Oregon Short line. Tho coal
business Of the latter road. however.
u said TO conaist mainly OF other
gradoe M coal with an interstate
haul. and a consequently but slight
" affected by tho law.
Others OF tho dealers are said 90
10 advocating n practical tost OF tho
law and 70 that end an attorney has
been engaged 10 mako an tnvcstiga-
ton OF tho law and 10 report 90
the dealers at a luncheon.
Outlines Railroads Position.
Speaking OF tho law. s. V. Der
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29

C A. Glasier. state bank exam
iner and who is a large stakeholder
In the smoot-Nlxon Lumber com
pany az Price, Is In the city today,
making preparations for the early
opening OF the company's yard here.
me spur track OF the Denver and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
Royal
Table Ouee'
Bread
THE BEST BREAD eAN

Remember. Royal Table ".
the only bakers loaf 'pA
high In quality. SO wpsn .,
bread, insist upon rees'@ Z,
genuine. Don't accept the
good" loaf.
Recommended by all Utah ~
bon county grocers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Spoke of Boy Scout Movement.
TO HAVE REAL DAUGHTER.
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., Elects Mrs. Sarah B. Bradway, of Eastford.

l The 2ast regular meeting this sum mer of Elizabeth Porter Putnam
 chapter, D. A. R., was held in Odd Eel lows hall Monday afternoon and was attended by about fifty members. The l regent, Mrs G. \. Vaughn, presided.
 Mrs. W. Ballard, the vice regent, act 1 ed as chaplain owing to the absence
 of that officer.
 Mrs. E. G. Wright the secretary
 read the report of the last meeting. The chapter voted to invite Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway of Hastford, to join the chapter, thus giving this chapter the honor Of real Daughter of the American Revolution, being en- rolled on their membership list. Mrs Bradway, who is over ninety, retains all her faculties and remembers dis tinctly her father, who died when she was only twelve years old It is, through the efforts of Mrs. M. H. Med bury that Mrs. Bradbury has learned many important and interesting records pertaining to her family his tory The entertainment of the Mon- day meeting consisted of piano solos by Miss Fox of Putnam vocal solos by
 Miss Daisy Vaughn of Providence and
 readings by Mrs Holmes of Ansonia, each number being fully appreciated by the ladies.
 Mrs, Holmes. who is regent of the
 
 Revolution was also present at the
 business meeting of the chapter and brought greetings from her Daughters to the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter.
 The following committees were ap- pointed for the ensuing year: Pro- gramnae, Miss Abbie H. Keith. Mrs. s. M. Wheeloelk, Miss Bertha L. Sar- gent.
 Wolf, deer and forestry committee, Mrs. M. H, Medbury, Mrs. G. B. Shaw. Patriotic education: Miss Abbie Keith, Miss Edith Forster, Miss Har- riet Brown,
 I.iBHaHy eemfaiftee: Mrs, J, B. Kent, Miss Mary Wheeiaez, Miss Mary Wheeieeks Miss Mary Daniels, Mrs: Helen Wiley, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs Emma Kinney: Arbeg day eeHanaittee: Miss Edith
 KeRt, Mrs. Ethel K, White, Mrs. F. J.
 Daniels.
 GhiRa and stationery eetamittees Miss Charlotte Manning, Mrs, Charles M: FenRer.
 FieEal and ReselutiAns Mrs, George
 Nichols, Mrs: J. R. StuhheFt. Ways and means committee: Mrs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
EDGAR sTILLMAN KELLEY
Recent Guest of Dayviiie KinfoIk = What Critics Think of His New England Symphony.

Mir and Mrs William P Kelley of Dayville have been entertaining Edgar Stillman Kelley, cousin of MT. Kelley, . man in whose career Killingiy is es : Pecially interested. as his father and GRandfa ther were born in this town
 Mir Kelley, who has long been rec ognized as one of Americas foremost Composers, brought to a first hearing at Norfolk this state on June A. sym phorIy especially composed for the musical festival at that place and giv- en under the auspices of the Litchdeld County Choral union, and it has been said that it is sure to find its place in the repertory of many symphony or chestras. One critic says: Since Mr. kelley's 'A1ladin' music 20 years ago, contributed to the making of his rep utation, nothing of greater importance than this symphony has come from his pen.
 MT. Kelley names his symphony New England.' and as it is a work of large proportions, it might, not fncon- sistently, be thought to typify certain New England influences and the actual presence of New Engianders in tha north, east, south and west, for since Rufus Putnam and Moses C1eyelani blazed their trails to what is now Ohio the Yankee of the six Iittle states has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
RAILROAD STATION AGENTS.
To Hold Conference in Putnam Sun
 day Next.

The Order of Railroad Station Agents is to hold a meeting in Odd Fellows hall here next Sunday, the session opening at Il a. nn., members coming from all over the Eastern sec ton of the New. Haven road, as well as from the Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany roads.
 At 2 o'clock the meeting will aA5ourn to Putnam inn. where Landlord k. C.. Rogers will furnish the party special dinner, after which the agents will visit the points of interest in the city until they leave for home on the evening trains This will be tfle first meeting Of the organization in this city.
 Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday,
 Memorial services fer taa deceased members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd FelieEFs are ts be held here EiiH= day, June aa, this being aH annual eYs= tesH: The deceased members of the ledgs are Edward AfesHeF, Fred A: MefHtt, George E: Relies John Addi= sea BeFfer, Frank seweIl, RelBere H. Billings, AbFam Sykes, Kendall W: Bavis, William R. Barber, ArmiH E. BFIHR, William Edwards, Charles BFeadhHFst. The graves ef deceased members iR GFeEe Street cemetery will he aeeaRated with flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

G. E. Shaw, Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. F. B. Clarke, Mrs. c. L. Torrey, Miss Bessie L. Champlin, Miss Anna Samp- son, Mrs. c. D. Sharpe.
 Bylaws: Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. $. M. Wheelocz, Mrs. E. H. Johnson
 Graves of Revolutionary soldiers: Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. G. D. Shaw, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe, Miss Emma Whipple. Mrs. H. F. Hopkins.
 Connecticut College for Women, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. M. H.. Medley, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric.
 During the social hour sherbert and cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Miss Ber- tha Sergeant, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mrs. F. E. Bur nette, Mrs. Sykes of New Haven and Miss Charlotte Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

tertaining his father. MT. Costine o4 Pittsf1eld, Mass. MT. and Mrs Christopher McHalf and children Eileen, Dorothy ana Christopher of Manchester were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn.
 Charles B. Carpenter of Gi1bertville spent few days recently in town with his mother, Mrs. Charles Car penter.
 Mrs Paul Smith has returned to Norwich after two weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. Seymour QrInIey.
 Mrs. Marian F. Eddy spent Satur- day with MT. and Mrs. $. J. Gibson Smith of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Jordan and sons of Willimantic were guests Sunday of Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arad Manning and MT. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley, spent Sunday in Hartford, making the trip in Mir. Manning's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11


 Improvements at Bozrah Cream cry.
 Mrs. George Manning entertained the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church Thurs day afternoon. The mite boxes were opened and substantial sum found which is to be sent to a foreign mis- sion.
 Creamery Improvements. The Bozrah Creamery has added a cold storage room with compartments for milk, cream, ice cream and butter to it's sp1endidly equipped dairy here. A 100 quart cream tester has also been installed.
 Local Jottings- Miss Nora Shea has returned to F1tchvil1e after spending the week end with her niece Mrs. Carl Bentley. Martin Burns has peas set on his vines which have been blosson11ng since Memorial day.
 John R. ParIkhM-st of Stafford Springs was recent visitor in the village.
 Earle shanlzs of Eaglevil1e spent Sunday with Yanttc friends. Mrs. M, J. Rogue is spending some time in Lebanon with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Briggs.
 Supt. Clifford Costine has been en-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS

made his home anywhere and every where between the oceans For exam 1 pie. Mr. Kelley himself who likes to be known as a New Englander. and can substantiate his claim by honora- Die ancestry, was born in Wisconsin and lived for several years in Califor nia.
 The critic further says of the syrn- phony: The second movement was a most ingenious nature picture, with all sorts of birds twittering in the woods most pleasantly It was a chs rmi.lg character piece. and at once aroused the audience to hearty accord.
 Tn the third movement MT. Kelle3 J used the tune China in variation form, keeping well within the mood of the motto, however, and he made of it very beautiful music. The finale was q yiTile number, of strong rhythmic char acterization, and the audience showed it's appreciation and pleasure by bounx tiful applause, while the composer leTs the stage carrying a well earned laurel wreath"
 kiIlingIy High School Notes.
 Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor of the Meth7 odist church. $ to preach the baccas laureate sermon at a public service in the Congregational church Sunday evening, beginning at 7.30.
 The school has received from the Ladies Reading circle the gift of a OoPy OL IlcAll1 Ho10AihAONAO10 D A(Cs7Ol ' and Wilderness which will be added to the school library.
 This Wednesday, afternoon the school baseball team will journey to New London to play a return game with the team of Bullxeley High school. The trip will be made in automobiles
 Monday, in response to an unexpect- ed invitation. the team went to Pom fret for a game with Pomfret school, being defeated in a, fine contest by q score Of to 0. The Pomfret school team is the only one that has beea able to defeat Killingly this season t date. the prep boys turning the trick twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
rHiRrEENrH COMPANY LEAVES.
Off for Fishers Island for Ten Days
 Tour of Duty.

In a special car attached to the S.14 train Tuesday morning the Thirteenth days tour of duty at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. The canap at the isl- and had been made ready by the bag gage detail and camp squad that left Danieison Sunday evening. New men, but of previous military service, went to camp with the company.
 Next Sunday a party of local mes invited by the officers of the company will be guests at Fishers Island and will remain over Monday to witness the big gun practice, with full seFgies charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

John A. Daniels of Pawtucket was q visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
 Be at the w. R. c. strawberry supper this "Wednesday )evening. adv.
 Sailing for Germany.
 Mrs. Samuel Goldberg and daughter Ruth of Moosup sail from New York this week on the Zeeland for a visit with relatives in Germany.
 A new stable for the companys horses iss nearly completed at Young Bros. company yard on c. M avenue.
 Mail Not Called For
 Letters addressed to Adelbert Rounds F. T. Tucker P. M. Bodfich, Henry Gauthier and Miss Mae Smith are unclaimed at the Danielson post office this week
 Will Play Putnam.
 The freshman baseball team of Kill 1ingly High school is scheduled to go to Putnam this Wednesday, after noon to play the freshman team of Putnam High school
 Come to the F. B. l.. straw berry sup per at Woods hall this (Wednesday9 evening, 5 to s. Admission 25 cents.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
eRIswoLD MAN CHOSEN.
Henry T. Wallace Assistant Deputy
 Jailer-once at Norwich.

Henry T. Wallace of the town of Griswold has been apI ointed by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Windham county to be assistant deputy iailer at the Wfndham county jail in Brooklyn. Mr. Wallace, who succeeds Dewitt c. Parlz, recently resigned. has taken up his work. The new assistant is a young man. 2S. but has had more than a year of experience in jail management, hav- ing been connected with the New Lon don county jail at Norwich at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
FUNERAL.
Lyman ConaIand.


 Funeral services for Lyman Cope land were held at his home on c. NJ. avenue Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church officiating. The body is to be taken to Pascoag this Wednesday, morning for burial.
 Manager, Not Store, Involved.
 An adjustment is expected in the affairs of the Polish cooperative store, where attachments have been placed It is claimed that two men who loaned money to the store mana ger, on his personal account. forced the issue involving the company, which its friends say should not be involved on account of the managers personal matters.
 Going to Norwich Dance.
 A number of telephone company em- ployes in the Danielson and Putnam divisions are planning to go to Nor wich Friday evening for dance such as was given by company employees Tn Danielson during the latter part O. May >
 Autotruck to Replace Horses.
 A three-ton automobile truck, witl tank equipment. has arrived here f )r the use of the Standard Oil company. which now uses horse drawn vehicles in it's delivery service. It is expected that the truck will bring about an i'm provement in the delivery service be- cause of the faster time that can be made on trips Danielson is the dis tributing center for the towns of Xix 1ingly, Sterling, Canterbury, Brooklyn, Plainfield and parts of Pomfret and Foster, R l. Supply tanks are locate1 here, with an auxiliary supply at Moosup, for deliveries in the villages in that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Biz House at Theatre,

A larger audience than witnessed the first nights splaying by the com- pany was at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday evening to see the I Should Worry company. which has more mu- sical talent in it's cast than is usually contained in three such companies. The male trio was particularly fine and hardly an exception was made in de- manding encores in all of the music numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostraties1 Long Endured Before RennadM AAnA HA1Isad

Bef0re keN1edy Was Found,
 Miss Minerva Reffllnger. Upper BsfH, Pa, Rfites. 'Bor several years I had Wretehsd T lived OF bread and beae tea beHanse my stemaeh would net res tain afYt thing else. I teek many feR= edies. but ebtaihed h9 relief aHtiI [ took Hoods Sarsa nafii1a, WhsR I began fS gain at once. Am HeW egfed.
 Pure rich blood makes geaa, straag nerves. and this is whY Heed's sagsas pafiiia, which DuFifies and enfiehas ft5s blood, cures so many Harvshs dissases,
 Get it today in usual liauid fssfn es Gheeeia4sd tablets called $mFSMt@mss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
OBITUARY.
Augustus J. Sweet.

Augustus J. Sweet s7. is dead at his home at Foster Center. MT. Sweet had been a resident of the town Of Foster nearly all of his life and many years ago conducted the Old Line store at the Connecticut Rhode Island border | few miles east of Danielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
FUNERAL.
Herhsrt L. Brown.

At the undertaking rooms of L. F Kennedy Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev W. D. Swaffield conducted funeral services for Herbert l.. Brown, 37, a chef who died in Boston June T. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. MT. Brown, who was formerly a resident here, is survived by a sister. Mrs, Phoebe Chase. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
OBITUARY.
MEe. L. 6. Willia aaas.

Mrs Julia Fredeli fRaaaell} Win= jams, wife ef L. O. Williams, whe died suddenly iR this city FEiaay was daughter of John Atwood Randall and Harriet M. fSheidaa) Randall
 Hes marriage with Mr. Williams taek
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Mail Unclaimed.

 Rivers, Richard Stockdaie, R. E. Ellis, Aiken Soap company, Walter Arey, w. c. Rivers and. Mrs. F. Bfylan are un- claimed at the Putnam postofice. Governor Baldwin has vetoed the bill providing for state aid in main taining bridges on trunk line high ways, a measure in which local peo- pie were interested.
 At the railroad station two beds of flowers were arranged in the little grass plot on Tuesday, adding an art istie touch to the surroundings.
 Frosts were reported in Putnam on Tuesday morning, considerable dam age to crops resulting from the drop i'll temperature, Providence man reported having found particles of ice on his tobacco plants.
 DF. s. B. Overlook, PsHfret, is gain ing at the Hartford hospital, but it is anticipated that considerable time will elapse before he is able to resume his practice.
 Reports from Surrounding towns show that there will be a considerable number of students from outside of Putnam to, enter the local high school at the beginning of the fall term.
 Last Gall For Fishing!
 Only a few days of fishing remain for those who enjoy the sport at AL exander's lake as the bill that passed the legislature and closes the lake to fishing becomes effective with the be- ginning of the coming month.
 More streets in the city have been in dusty conditions than have prevail ed in some time
 Repairs to the basement of St Philips church are being made and the kitchen is being enlarged.
 A meeting of the town school com mittee was held in the office of the secretary, Attorney Charles L. ToIrey Tuesday afternoon.
 Next week will be comznencement week in Putnam, the events including the banquet of the High School associ- ation, the graduation and the recep- tion. There are to be no class day exercises this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
DANIELSON

Manager of Polish Store Blamed for DifficuIties-Griswoid Man Made Assistant Deputy JaiIer-T thirteenth Company Leaves for Fort Wright Edgar StiIIman Kelley Visits Day. vile Relatives.