davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Pollard enter
tained n few friends at dinner Monday
in honor of Miss Maize Mullens and
MIR. ]. j. Johnson. who will leave for
California Saturday Those present
were: Miss Maud MISS Marie
Adams, Mr.. James Wilson. Mrs. Il. L.
Henderson, Mr.. Max j. Brown, Mrs.
A. L. Wilson. Mrs. J. j. Johnson. MT
DeFrance Muilin. Mrs. b. f. Lindsey
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Lampliin, MT, Leon
ard Anderson, Mrs. w. T. Daniels, Mr..
r n. Bailey, Mrs Lou Payne. Mr.. c.
II. Robinson. Mrs. Marie Brown, MI
Noah O'Neal, Mr.. A. ]. Mullins, Maize
Mullins, Mr.. Daniel II. strothers. Mrs
Martha Shanklin.
p. N.
There will be a big meeting at the
paonlo'c Sunday Alliance Sunday
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO
news coming from cities where we
have a correspondent, unless 1t comes
through the correspondent. other-
wise articles must be paid.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Miss Maralla Groves of Manitou Wis
tied relatives in this city last week.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Clarence Holmes left Wednes-
day night for New York city ana Bos-
ton. Mass. where he Will visit unui
Oct LIST. going then to washington
II C TO attend Howard University.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

You should worry like HENWOOO
and KILL TIME trying to do the
THAW. and miss hearing the only
FEMALE BASS before the pubic TO-
day. who will sing the old and much
loved song, Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep"
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

The Star collector will smilingly
look into your faces for 80 cents for
the past three months. Just pay him
smile and wish him well.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Geo. Morrison and Mrs. A. NJ
Lawhorn will be among the stars al
Peoples Tabernacle, Sept. 80. Nuf'
said.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Visiting Mrs. Mamie ]. Welch of
264O Marion street this summer were
Mesdames Polly Boyd OF Muskogee,
Okla: G. W. Jones of oregon and S
S Johnson of Pueblo. Mrs. Roberr
Johnson. aunt of Mrs. Welsh, had a
very pleasant visit and will leave Sat
urday for her home in Wewoka. Okla.
She is one of Oklahoma's prominent
and wealthy citizens.
The Grand Opening at Syls, on
18th street. Saturday. Big night,
big doings with oceans of fun. Come.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
SPECIAL SALE.

Reody-to-wear Hats. just from Chi
cago. Prices from sl.75 to $3.50. Call
and see them.
MORRIS MILLINERY PARLORS.
2953 Stout St.
ADV. s-1s-1s.
The remains OF Mr.. Robert ]. Stan
ford. who died at 2339 Champa street
Sept. II, were shipped to his home in
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sunday, Sept. II,
by Douglass Undertaking Co
Mrs Jessie May Graves dies at $50
30th street. Sept. 10. Her remains
were shipped to her home. Monmouth,
H.. Sept. II. by the Douglass Under
taking Co.
Mrs. V Spittell was called to Salt
Lake City on account of her father
The Denver star., 1913-09-20


Director.
WHAT? New stars in Denver sky.
Some Of the sweetest singers of today.
WHO? Mrs. Dora Jones of Salt
Lake City, Utah: Mrs. Eva Ward of
Phoenix, Ariz.: Miss Jennie Wheeler
of Wichita. Kansas, and Mr.. B. J. Ed
wards Of Kansas.
WHERE? At Peoples Tabernacle,
goth and Lawrence streets.
WHEN? Tuesday night, Sept 80.
The Widows club will meet with
Mrs Downing at S26 Jason street, on
Thursday. Sept. %,
Geo. Morrison's new orchestra is
composed of the following musicians;
Miss Jessie Andrews, pianist: Mr.
Eugene Montgomery. trap drums; Mr..
Kelly, trombone; Geo. Morrison, vio'
liuist and director.
FOR RENT-Five-room frame. good
condition. to respectable family. at
20e9 Stout. Apply tot owner. 2l5S
arimer street AT
The Parisienne Dancing
class have a barrel Of fun at
their popular Monday night
dances. Every body welcome.
Admission IS. Dancing les
sons 8 to o:3o. Social dancing
o:3o to 1890. Edward Jack
son, floor managers. c. Dur
ham Campbell, proprietor.
Geo. Morrison's new orches-
ira.
Furnished rooms for rent-eSao
Curtis ST. Mrs. Mamie johnson.
Phone Main $40. Adv. 9-6-l3.
Particular rooms to rent to partic-
ular people in particular neighbor-
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
ner. phone York 1858. 2504 Clarkson.
-9.6.1S.
Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house. 1910 Washington street. Call
after 6 O'Clock In evening. Mrs. Rob
inson,
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

DR.. Phillip d. Lee. of Milledgville,
Ga, is visiting DIR. f. +. Cantey. In
company with Dr.. Cantey, they spent
quite q pleasant time OF six days in
Salida, Buena Vista and Cripple Greek.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

There will be big meeting at the
Peoples Sunday Alliance SUNDAY
Sept. 81, ut 80 sharp.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Al Aianitou the SWEETEST farewell
was given under the direction of Mrs.
c. A. Pollen recently that has ever
been given in the West Distinguished
guests from ST. Joseph, Moberly ana
Kansas City. Mo. Galena. kans-. and
many Denver and Colorado Springs
guests were among the selected few.
Everybody in Denver is talking about
the swell affair.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house, 1910 Washington street. Call
after O'Clock in evening. Mrs. Rob
inson.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Prof r. Byron Shelton and Harry
Fiddler. we'll known artists in the
vaudeville and musical world and fa
vorites of Denver theater goers, vii
be seen at the Orpheum the week oi
Sept %
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

The Widows club will meet with
Mrs. Downing at S26 Jason street, on
! Thursday. Sept. %.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE GOLDEN
CHEST MINING. MILLING AND
TUNNEL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be special meeting of the
stockholders OF the Golden Chest Min
ing. Milling and Tunnel Company at
its office. q Good block. sixteenth
and Larimer street. Denver, Colorado,
on Wednesday. September 2ith. 1913.
a; O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electing seven directors %
manage the affairs OF said company
and TO transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
p +. SPRATLlN. Secy.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Particular rooms to rent to partic-
ular people in particular neighbor-
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
ner. phone York 1858, 2504 Clarkson.
-9.61S.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Geo. Morrison's new orchestra is
of the following musicians:
Miss Jessie Andrews. pianist: Mr.
Eugene Montgomery. trap drums; Mr..
Kelly, trombone: Geo. Morrison, VIC
liust and director.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Furnished rooms for rent-eSao
Curtis st. Mrs. Mamie johnson.
Phone Main 5S4o. Adv. 9-6-lS.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

FOR RENT-Five-room frame. good
to n respectable family. at
2029 Stout. Apply tot owner. 2l5S
I.arimer street. 4-it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Trouble Makers.

Opening a three days engagement, The Trouble Makers, a two-act mu- sicaI farce, presented by Hap Ward, delighted record breaking audiences at the Auditorium Thursday afternoon and evening. In the evening every seat was sold out, and The Trouble Makers met an enthusiastic reception from the big audience. The musical programme was well arranged and the solo voices and the chorus were pleas ing. Richard Barry as Ned Welby, leading man, portrayed the character cleverly and exhibited a fine baritone voice. Leslie Lyle gave a fine interpre- tation of Edith Parker. Raymond Fin ley as Lord Percy Soakup and Tony Williams as Baron Harold DeCanter, two song and dance men out of work, are the life of the show with their lively comedy. Their bright humor holds prominent place all through the programme and they win well deserved recognition from the audience. Lottie Burke has another bright comedy part in the character of Babbling Bess Snodgrass.
 The play is in two acts. The plot is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
SAVINGS BANK MEN IN HARTFORD
One Speaker Breaches Optimism Was Largely of Social Character-Visited Bank Commissioners. L. Woodard Elected Vice President and Charles B. Chap Placed on Nominating Committee For Next Year.

The thought expressed in the discus sion centered largely upon school saw ings bank accounts. Addresses of an informal nature were made at the dln- her which followed the business meet ing, by William E. Knox comptroller York, and Charles H. BosWorth. pres ident of the Union Trust company, Springfield.
 Optimism.
 MT. Bosworth chose to discuss the Keeping alive of a reasonable amount of optimism, the idea being that we have the same country, the same man. ufacturing establishments and the same people in the United States as we had year ago. This idea he based upon the ultimate belief in the good sense of the people. The nation, he said, is progressive, and not yet as a whole become unmindful of the needs of conservatism.
 Unrest.
 . MT Knox is comptroller of the 1arg- est savings bank in the country. an institution having more than $100, 00O,- 900 of savings entrusted to it. He said that just at present we appear to be having a season of unrest There is unrest in business and social activities but we are not alone, as men the world over are inquiring more and more why things are as they are.
 The people naturally inquire into the things that affect their daily life. He is not quite sure that the people know what they are after, they being like a man turned loose in a dark room in search of a eat that is not in the room. Savings banks stand to the people as teachers, he said and they are willing to meet the people on their own grounds. Thrift and econ omy, he said. were things the Amer ican people must learn.
 Visited Bank Commi issioners.
 During the day number of the bankers called at the office of the state bank commission, in the capitol, today. The occasion was to see the new quar- ters of the commission. Bank Commits sioners Fred P. Holt and Norris Lip pitt, with the clerical force of the office, extended the courtesies of the office to the visitors and held a reception. A large bouquet of chrysanthemums and ferns were placed on the table in the a carnation. The visitors were shown the equipment of the office and con versed for about a half hour with the commissioners and their staff on mat ters of mutual interest Cigars were distributed and the function was made delightfully."- sociable.
 Among the visitors were Charles R. Butts. treasurer Norwich Savings so- ciety: Charles B. Chapman, treasurer Chelsea, Savings bank and Frank l.. Woodland, treasurer Dime Savings bank all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Forty eight of the siXty-tWo savings banks of the state were represented at Hartford on Thursday by the 100 savings banks officials who attended the eleventh annual meeting of the Savings Bank Association of Connec- ticut.
 Officers Elected.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows:
 President-Edwin S. Hunt, Water bury
 Vice Presidents-Sa M. Hawley, Bridgeport; Frank L. Woodward, Nor wich; Edwin c. Northrop, Waterbury.
 Secretary-Arthur T. Nettleton, Newtown.
 Treasurer-P. LeRoy Harwood. New London.
 Executive Committee-Ro Dwy- CT, Hartford: Arthur, L. Allen, Middle town: s. Fred Strong. New Haven; J. Howard Bergardus, Stamford; G. M Rundel, Putnam.
 Through the privilege extended him, President Hunt announced the follow committee for next year: Charles B.. Chapman of Norwich, c. H. Leach of Middletown and E. H. Deming of Pennington
 Because this is the so-called Off year, since the legislature does not meet the association had no special work to do in the way of considering legislative matters and the meeting was largely of a social character with a brief discussion of banking topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Underwood, Mrs. Clarence A White, Miss Calla White, Miss Woodwoyth
 Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, visitor Mrs. F. A. Bidwell. Mrs. Gurdo1 Bid we'll, Miss Mary Bidwell, Mrs. J. r, Callahan Mrs William c,arruthers Mrs. Sarah G. Congdon, Mrs Alexander Corkery, Mrs. William Crandall Alex ander F'inlayson, Mrs. Walter Gilbert Ms. A. c. Hatch. Mrs. Frank Hemp stead. Miss Annie Lyons Mrs Albert Mitchell, Mrs. John Mitchell, the Misses Perkins Mrs. Robert Perkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, Miss Randall Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Will SteaTns, Mrs. Oscar Tracy, Mrs A. N IT. Vaughn. Mrs. J. E. Vaughn.
 Mrs. Benjamin Palmer and Mrs. AL bert Miner. visitors-Mrs. Lewis Ap- pley. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. Charles Chapman Mrs Otto Corringeau Mrs. N. G. Gray, Mrs. N. H. Jones, Mrs. Charles Mckay, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Lewis Nichols, Mrs. Selma Ol- sen, Mrs. A. T. Otis Mrs. B. H. Palmer, Mrs. Fred Prothero, Mrs. Owen Smith, Mrs. Fremont Vergason.
 Miss Kate A. Rudd. visitor-Mrs. H. IT. Bliven, Mrs Henry Butler, Mrs. Fred Carcutt, Mrs. N. D. Chase, Mrs. Thomas B. Dawson, In Memory of Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mrs. Martin Durr, Mrs. Carlos k1c- cleston, A Friend, Miss Caroline Gil man, Mrs. Philo Hard. Mrs. s. w. Haughton Mrs William Howard Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Kies, Mrs. George w Lane, Mrs R. Lane, Miss Helen M. Lathrop. Mrs A. LaPierre, Mrs. H. H. LaPierre, Mrs William P. Lyman, Mrs. Murphy Mrs. William E. Palmer, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. Everett Rogers, Mrs c. D. Rudd. Miss M. St. J. Rudd, Miss K. A. Ru6d, Miss A. D. Rudd, Mrs. Jaseph Schwenk, Mrs Eliza Smith Mrs. Charles Sterry, Mrs. Japez W. Sterry, Mrs. F: E. Stockdale. Mrs. Henrietta Tefft, Mrs. Charles Tufts, Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs. E. H. Will lard Mrs H. L. Warrington.
 Mrs. R. A. Kinney visitor-Alfred Adams, Mrs. J. A. Brady, Mrs. Stanton Brown Mrs Annie Connell, Mrs. Ellen Cornell, Mrs John Combies, Mrs. Win fired Dawley. Mrs. T. Fields, Two Friends, Tn Memory of Mrs. c. F. Geer, Mrs W. G. Hitchon, Mrs. Julia Hoff- man, Mrs. Eliza Kearney, Mrs. Mar garet Heating. Henry Kilroy, Mrs. Da- vid Kinney, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Margaret Mara, Miss Sarah AdcC1el- Ian, Mrs William Murphy, Miss liar riet Parks. Mrs. George Randall, Mrs Mary Robbins, Mrs. John Ryan, Miss Nellie Shea, Mrs. Frank Sterry, Miss Fellows, Mrs. c. G.. Scrivener.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
DELICATE CHILD

Made Strong and Healthy by VinoI.
 Growing children play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy and vitality that must be replaced.
 When child is tired all the time, no appetite. weak. delicate and sick ly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. will build them up, create a hearty appetite sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure healthy blood, and make them strong
 Mrs. l.. L. Bertrand, New Iberia. La, says: My little one was weak and run down in health. and was con- tinually taking cold. Different nedi- cines failed to help, but when Vinol was recommended I found it a won derfuI help to my child. It broke up the cold. and quickly restored health and strength. Vfnel is a most excellent tonic for children"
 If Ninol fails to do just what we say we will give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. EngIer, Norwich. Conn.
 P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo SaAe. We guarantee 1L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
FISHERS ISLAND IS
 VALUED AT $716,55o.
Placed at That Figure by Edmund M.
 Ferguson's Estate.

Edmund M. Ferguson of Pittsburg, Pa, who died June IS. 1904. left an entire personal estate of $591, 221 and realty outside of New York state val ued at S914,426, subject to mortgages of 3I1,o00, according to 8 transfer tax appraisal filed in New York city Wednesday with Wallace $. Fraser. deputy state controller. The gross value of New York state assets was $580,979, which was reduced to a net value of $162,26 by debts and expenses of administration Instrumental in fix ing these values was Richard c. Nor ris of New London, who has acted as an appraiser for the estate
 Mrs. Josephine E. Ferguson, widow. and four children receive the entire estate equally, with the exception of $1,000 in gifts to employees, of which $500. The children are John M. Will liam S.. Miss Martha R. and Miss Helen M. Ferguson. The property is to be held in trust by Walton Fergu- son, a brother, during his life, and on his death John M. Ferguson will be made the trustee. The principal will go to each childs issue.
 MT. Ferguson and his brother owned Fishers Island. N. Y. It is valued at $716,65o, the decedants share being $35S,275. His interest in the person alty there was $66.433. The debts of MT. Ferguson to the firm of J. & s Ferguson, bankers, of New York. in connection with the Fishers Island property amounted to S388,611, and there were other deductions amount ing to $3009S Bonds in New York amounted to $48,177; stocks, S94, 267; deposits, $6,826 There were 184 shares of stock in the Consolidated Gas Co, appraised at 35.S02; POS shares Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad, s26.650
 Testimony before the appraisers showed that there were 2.S97 acres in Fishers Island. At present 216 acres are owned by the United States gov ernment and 274 by private individ uals. In 1889 the island was pur- chased by the Fergusons for s250,000 and 70 acres were taken under con- demnation proceedings in 1907 by the government for sill, GOO. It was aL- legged the government ownership re- duced in value the other land, as it could be used for raising corn. but not for chickens. There was a large chick en farm there at the time of MT. Fer guson' death.
 The brothers owned jointly the Fish CTS Island Telephone Co, Fishers Is- land Plumbing Co. Fishers Island Nav igation Co, Fishers Island Water Co. It was said that these corporations were organized for the convenience of the islanders and were not profitable investments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning. Trustee Winslow T. Will Hams submitted to MT. Browning ap- praisal bills as follows: Philip Henault $250, James l.. Case $1o0, Herman Alof- sin, 2d, $250, including $10 for type writing. Mir. Browning considered the aggregate too great and allowed MT. Henault s1sG at the rate of S15 per day for 12 days. Mir. Case S100 for six days services and MT. Alofsin $40, a total of $420 MT. Cases bill for six days services was allowed at S100
 MT Browning considered $1s0 fair compensation for MT. Henault. The referee stated that MT. Alofsin's work was largely clerical and he was allow. ed S130 with $10 for the typewritinG.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
A LOVELY FACE
 BUT UGLY HAIR

How often you see an otherwise lovely face spoiled by homely hair 9. face that would be most charmingly beautiful if she only had prettier hair What a pity!-and how foolish! Be cause that ugly hair stringy, dull, be made as glossy, soft, silky and beautiful as the beart could desire if only taken proper care of.
 Harmony Hair Beautifier is just what it is named-a hair beautif1er. It is not a hair dye or hair oiI-it Is just ing to give the hair its natural gloss and brightness, it's natural wavy soft ness, it's natural rich beauty. Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle Q little on your hair each time before brush ing it. It contains no oil and will not change the color of the hair, nor dark en gray hair.
 To keep your hair and scalp dand- ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich father that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp. insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains noth- ing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness-tust sweet smelling cleanliness.
 Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti- fer, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev- cry way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexa.u Store-one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain. which own the big Harmony labora- tories in Boston, where the many cele- brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.-N. D. Sevin 6 Son, 11S Main Street Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
THE HUDSON CENTENARY.
Baptist Celebration in India-col. and
 Mrs. C. w. Gale to Attend

During its 100 years the American Board has spent more than $43,000, 900 in foreign fields, $10,000,000 of which has been spent in India. More than 500 missionaries are now in the field under commission from this board, and under them are 1000 native preachers teachers and helpers. The native Christians in foreign fields gave last year for their own religious institu- tions $314, 900. Thirty five colleges and seminaries are maintained by the board and 78.O00 children and youths are in the schools and higher institutions. In it's 75 hospitals and dispensaries the medical missionaries treated last year 3s0. 900 cases. The expenditures of the board now aggregate more than $1, ,000,- 900 annually, in addition to the money contributed by the natives themselves.
 One of the missionary societies that descends directly from the American Board is the American Baptist Foreign Mission society, and it. too, will cele- brate a centennial in India this year Among the first group of missionaries sent out by the newly organized Amer ican Board in 1913 was Adoniram Jud- son and his wife, Ann Masculine Jud- son While en route to India they and Q fellow voyager, Luther Rice, changed their views on baptism and later an nounced that they were Baptists MT Rice came back to America to establish a foreign missionary organization and 6E1lnulaJ6 a foreign missionary interest among BaptiSts- Mir. Judson and his wife proceeded to Burma and were thus the first American Baptist missionaries in the foreign field.
 The church which MT. Judson estab- lshed as a feeble mission in the city of Rangoon has grown into the great tmmanuel Baptist. church. one of the largest Christian churches in the Ori- ent. It is here that Baptists from all parts of the United States will gather to celebrate the achievements of Jud- son and other Baptist missionaries.
 Dr. J. Alderman Coles of New York has given a permanent memorial to celebrate the Judson centennial. It is replica of the Colonial tower of old Tabernacle church in Salem. Mass, the church in which Judson and his com @Anions were ordained and consecrated For their missionary work The iron staircase and everything that goes into the campanile. except the brick, are being assembkled in this country.
 The JudsOn celebration will be at tended by a numerous party of Bap- lists. including Dr. Robert Stuart Mac Arthur, the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders, the Rev. and Mrs. F. M Goodchild of New York. Mrs H. G. Stafford. Mrs. A. B. Upham of Boston. Mrs g. A Scribner Mrs. J. s. Grifiths of Chicago, the Rev ". A. Hill. the Rev. F. w Sweet and Irwin Nichols of Minneapolis. Col and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Norwich. Miss Lena g. Fenner of Providence and Miss Louise \. Robinson of Rochester.
 An effort is being made to induce the Willimantic Electric Light company to extend it's line from South Wilmington ra iT1cr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
PURPLE AND WHITE
 FOR CHRISTMAS SALE
Pretty Decorations Arranged by Dow
 Camp of Royal Neiqhbors.

Dow camp. No. 7,187 Royal Neigh bors, conducted a largely patronized Christmas sale in their rooms in the Bill block Thursday from to 10 D. m. Fancy articles, food and aprons were on sale and found ready purchasers and a good sum was realized. The room was attractively decorated in purple and white The various tables were in charge of the following ladies' Fancy work. Mrs. Lucy Robbins, Miss Jennie NJ Kimball; aprons, Mrs. Etta Leff1ngwell. Mrs Jennie Gernhardt; ; cake and food Mrs. Sadie Mcclure Mrs. Millie Mead: quilts, Mrs. Lillian Whiting: doll John J. Murtagh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
GAVE LIFERoAT DRILL
 FOR STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR
Crew of Steamer MiddIetown Satisfied
 Two New London Men.

After the steamer Middletown had tied up at her berth at Hartford Thursday morning and the crew was busily engaged in unloading the cargo, two United States steamboat inspect ors, w. E. Withey and John Stewart of New London, suddenly appeared and demanded a demonstration of the life boat and fire drill. Although taken by surprise, Capt R. H. Mills had the alarm sounded and within five seconds the 75 men were at their posts and the pumps were working. Lifeboats were made free for action a few seconds later. The inspectors reported finding everything satisfactory