davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
PERSONALS.

Stephen Krawick, returned today to
Gary after a brief visit with South
Bend friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Adamski, will re-
turn home this evening from their
honeymoon trip. they have stopped in
gainesville, Ohio. Fort Wayne, and few
other cities. The young couple will
make their home for few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turczynski. $50
n. Shoemaker st.
Theodore Nowak, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanislaus Nowak, 1918 w. Sam
pie St, is critically ILL., DR. ]. b.
Berteling is attending him.
Joseph SmOrowSki and his daugh-
ter Mrs. Telka Kama, who were here
Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral of late Stanislaus Prawat, re-
turned to their home in Chicago last
| evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raczynski,
Chicago to make their home. For the
past few days they have been the
guests Of Mrs. Mary Kalamajska, w
Thomas ST, mother of Mrs. Raczyns-
ka.
| Mathew NOwaczewski of Toledo
who has been here on business left
1 this morning for Racine, Wis.
who was here Monday morning e
attend the funeral of his brother the
late Stanislaus Prawat, left for hi:
home Wednesday afternoon.
Stanislaus Zubrach, of Chicago, ar
rived here Wednesday for a few days
visit with friends.
Bert Clark of Warsaw. Ind. is il
the city on a business transaction.
i Joseph Klecink, n. Studebaker st.
is seriously i'll with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Razink anC
daughter Rose, have left for an ex
tended trip to Europe.
Walter Salczyk. arrived here
| Wednesday afternoon from Morris
| Ill, on business transaction also fol
a visit with friends
Rev. Anthony Stachowiak, OF Indi
ana Harbor. Rev. JankowslIi, OF Otis
/ Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasha
who have been the guests OF Mr.. anC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

TO tT.ut DD own in such a position
that the whole division would be in
line at the Bag-Bag, the first stream
up the railroad from MalOlos; so that
we were merely formed in column
and marched out Of the town to
await developments.
The day was one Of the hottest /
have seen in the Philippines. and as
there was but little shade where We
were along the railroad track. we lay
about fairly sweltering and listening
intently TO the heavy firing some miles
TO our right.
With the first shot from our arm
Ored train the apparently empty
trenches had come to life, stray hats
bobbed up and down, once more we
heard the peculiar pow" pow of
the Mausers, and bullets tipped
through the bambOOs or flicked up
dust spots in the dry COrnfeld.
A private OF the hospital corps,
waiting with his pouch for the call
10 others i'm need, leaped from one Of
the box ears. grasped wildly at his
throat. deluged with blood those who
We're trying to assist him, and fell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Clement Smogor. III * Laure,
St, returned today TO their homes by
an auto.
Mrs. Charles FrankOwiak, sig W
Thomas ST, has returned from Elkhart
where she has been for the past few
days visiting her mother Mrs. Fralick.
Mrs. Mary Wesolowska arrived here
Wednesday from Detroit for a several
days visit with Mrs. Amalia Smucin-
ska, 22T $. Chestnut St
Michael Hazinski. 500 s. Chaplin ST,
and Ladislaus F'rankowski 21S s
Laurel St, have gone TO Marcellus,
Mich, for a fishing trip.
Mrs. Jennie Buziak left this after
noon for her home In Toledo. after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
William Degar, L. Indiana av.
Lawrence Flaming, of Detroit. is in
the city on business
Stanley Z. Drejer, POI s. Chaplin st.
returned this morning from a visit
with friends in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

The tennis club of Polish Ladies
Falcons NJ. Romanowski will meet
this evening at s o'clock at Kosciu-
szko hall.
The singing rehearsal Of St. He'd
wiges Choral society will be held this
evening instead of Friday evening.
The Polish Falcons NJ. Romanow-
ski of senior and junior exercising
will hold its exercises Friday evening
at 1870 clock at Koscuszko hall. un-
der the direction of Leo Chelminiak
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mendlikowski.
1914 w. Poland St, were pleasantly
surprised when their friends arranged
delightful surprise party upon them
Wednesday evening. a company of
60 was present.
The time was spent with games,
music and singing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mindykowski we're presented with a
beautiful present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
BIZ GIN. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
Brigadfer-Gcneral. L. =. Army
CHAPTER XVIII.


Various considerations made it
necessary FOR the second division to
remain at MalclOs for more than
three weeks befor@resuming the adj
vance along the railroad.
our brigade commander. Briga-
dier-GeneraI n. c. otis, believing
that the war was about over. resign
ed and was succeeded by Brigadier-
General Lloyd Wheaton, who had
heretofore been IN the command Of
a separate brigade acting as re-
serve and as line Of communication
troops in the advance up the rail-
road.
The delay at Malolos was not with
out stirring Incidents. The insur-
gent forces. still under the able and
energetic Luna. We're in heavy force
on our front and right. and. despite
the numerous drubbings they had
received. were full OF fight
In the meantime all preparations
were made for continuing the ad-
vance up the railroad. our old COM
rades or the third artillery were to
be left behind TO garrison MalOlos, so
that the First brigade was reduced
20 the Montana and Kansas regi-
ments. In the Second brigade the
Tenth Pennsylvania was relieved by
the Fifth first Iowa, regiment that
had not yet had opportunity for field
service.
AS one OF the preliminaries OF the
resumption Of the campaign. Major
J. T. Bell with Troop x, Fourth cav
airy. was sent on April % on re
connoissance toward the town OF
Quingua. on the river of that name
and became so deeply involved in an
enlargement with a greatly superior
force Of the enemy under Pablo
Tecson that portions Of the Nebraska
and Iowa regiments were sent to the
scene The ensuing combat was one
OF unusual severity, the Nebraska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Americans Pursue Insurgents Fleeing From

Editors Note--AftCF the capture
OF MalOios, the rebel capital, told i'm
preceding chapters, the American
force began an advance after the
fleeing rebelsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Father Johns Medicine is FOR sale
in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co,
Cor Washington av. and Michigan
St. also Public Drug Store. 124 y.
Michigan St. and practically all other
drug stores IN the city II YOU have
any difficulty in getting Father Johns
Medicine from your druggist. write
70 Father Johns Medicine, Lowell.
Mass. enclosing one dollar for a full
sized bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Z = = = = = \ = = x 3
< NEWS OF INTEREST TO x
= POLISH CITIZENS X
DEATHS.
L OhAHAA OAAAACNo
K X X X X X X X X X

DEATHS.
Irene Radecka. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Radecki.
SIS n. Johnson ST., died Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock. after an illness Of
two weeks.
The child was born in South Bend
June %, 1913 and was IL months and
81 days old.
Funeral services were held this
morning at o'clock from St. Stanis-
laus Catholic church. Rev. Roman
Marsiniak, G. S. c., pastor OF the par
ish officiated Burial was made in st.
JOseph's Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

regiment alone los
ing four killed and
81 wounded, among
the former its able
commander, G o l.
John NJ. StOtsen-
berg.
The division re-
sumed operations or
the next day, Hale'S
brigade moving out
from our right
flank, crossing the
Quingua near the
scene Of the fight OF
the previous day
and sweeping dowT
its right bank. car
rying one line OF
trenches after an
other. The distance
to be covered b.
this brigade wa:
much greater thar
the march reduireC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
UNTRIMMED HATS

For women, small, medium
and large shapes, in black
and ColorS; for these 2
hours, your choice. F.. SEC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
CURTAIN GOODS

Remnants of materials that
sold at from 19c to 49c, at
half price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

SOCIETY PAGE READER
BUSINESS WOMEN BIBLE CLASS.
Concert tonight at the First Metho-
dist church Fine program. Don't
fail 20 attend. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
INDO TWIST
DRAWN WORK
STAMPED GOWNS

Fine long cloth, stamped to
be embroidered and Scallop-
ed, sale price. .45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
EMBROIDERY

d inch Swiss Allover, solid
and eyelet embroidery in
combination of white and
colorS, because slightly soil
ed, per yard. .49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The exercises of the Polish Ladies
Falcons, u. Balicki No. I. will be held
Friday evening at Z o'clock at q. 3.
hall, under direction of Miss Helen
KoSnowSka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
TORCHON LACES

Good quality, narrow edg-
ingS and insertions, yd. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
INDIAN HEAD

In navy blue, linen and Law
ender, "a inch, per yd. 12c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
WHITE GOODS

Ratine-Striped wolfe, dim
ity-Striped crepe, checked
ratine wolfe, and plain crepe,
regular 25c quality, per
yard .19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
FLOWERS

Consisting of peoples,
roses, foliage, etc, in aSSort-
ed colors, regular zoe kind,
per bunch. &c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Whipple Elizabeth M. Councils. Helen l.. Dodd*, Miriam NJ. Grover*, Mary B. Kelley, Agnes A, Martin, Viola I. Waltz
 Fifth grade. J. M Case, teacher: Herbert Corey Stella Connell, Rich ard Tanning. Thomas Gleason, Mar ion Motts. Eva Partridge, Mary shan non Lawrence Teffts.
 Fourth grade, Helen Marshall Latin rop. teacher: Frank Bush. Michael J. TroscelloH, Joseph J. Hartley. George Maffat, Edna M Bogdansky, Martha R. Chinn, Margaret c. Driscoll. Bertha M Beane, Constance T. Learned. Irene M. McCarthy*, Lillian A. Ross+, Emma C. Roseine*. F'rieda Thiel.
 Second and third grades, Ellen G. Clune, teacher: Arthur N. Assad, De- Tor Chabotte. Harold B. Chinns. Har- old Combies, Robert Corcoran. Will liam Cuprak, Alfred D. Deane. John Hanna, Robert H. Johnson, Yip Liangs, Mabel Gallup, Elizabeth Harvey. Edna A. King. Lucei1le F. Preston. Elizabeth shannon. Ruth ". Tobin. Bessie Wiener.
 First grade. Jeannette c. strahan. teacher: Charles Combier, William Combier. Walter Corcoran.. Tomaso Craparella'. John Hill, William Mo- Laren, Samuel NeIlin. Samuel Zim- merman, Alice Andersons. Helen CoyIe. Cannela Leone, Marguerite Preston, Kindergarten. Susie c. Whittlesey and Ruth L. Potter, teachers: Morris Cohn, John Spotten, Mary Assad El- len Combies, Winifred Fitzgeralds. Bertha Headen Marion Pedace, Viola Riley, Josephine Vltgliano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
JUDGE. WALLER HEARD
 MOTIONS IN COMMON PLEAS
Arguments Made in Session at New
 London.

Court of common pleas was in at New London Monday afternoon with Judge Waller on the bench for motion posed of:
 An argument of demurrer was heard in the case of Frank W. Barber vs. the Town of Sprague. and the judge took the papers.
 In the case of John otBrien vs. Leon Broder bonds of s35 in four weeks were ordered.
 The motion to strike from the files demurrer and motion to expunge filed June Is was allowed and an answer was ordered in a week or default for failure to plead were heard in the case case of Lewis R. Church vs. the Town of Norwich.
 The same action on similar motions was taken in Alexander E. Reeves vs. Town of Norwich.
 Two weeks in which to file an an- swer or default for failure to plead were allowed in Patrick O. Mahoney vs the Aetna Brewing Go.
 Judgment for $120.7s and interest was ordered entered in the case of Gutterman Sons Co. vs. Bruno Pedace.
 Four weeks in which to file an an swer were allowed in the case of Den his J. Shahan vs. Frank A. Minard ct al. default for failure to plead.
 Judgment as ner sworn bill of par tfculars was allowed in Bronson Platt Co. vs George Desjarles and Black ledge & Co. vs. Jacob Feinberg and wife
 The court heard the motion and or dered that alias execution issue in Damon vs Sagan.
 One court case was assigned for trial at New London on Thursday, June 25. and five court cases for Nor wich on Tuesday, June 30th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

and Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Ernest Luther rendered. It Is Well with My Soul, and Some Day the Gold- en Chord Will Break. The bearers were John, William. Harold and Ernest Richmond, four brothers. and burial took place in the Preston City ceme- tery. The attendance was large and there were a number of floral forms Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Frank E. Green.
 At o'clock Monday afternoon ser vices over the remains of Mary M, Aldrich, wife of Frank E. Green, were conducted in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb off, ciating. Two hymns were rendered by the quartette composed of Miss Mary E. Rogers, Miss Ruth Beebe. Charles W. Parsons and Byron Mathieu. Miss Carrie E. Champiin presided at the organ. The committal service of the Daughters of Rebekah, I. o. O. F.. was conducted by Mrs. Fred Wilson. noble grand. and Mrs. Charles W. Spalding who acted as chaplain There were handsome palms and floral tributes Tuesday morning Undertakers Church 6 Allen will send the body to 9hrews- bury. Mass, for burial in the family plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
 AT BROADWAY SCHOOL
Many Names Shown in the Grades and
 Kindergarten.

Pupils in Broadway school perfect in attendance for the summer term and for the school year are shown in the list below. The names starred indi- cate perfect for the year:
 Eighth grade, F. L. Newton. H. S. Blackmar. B. c. McCloud, A. M. Pe- trie. teachers: John H. Alton. Austin F. Avery, Richard w. Arnold, Frank J. Battersby.. Lloyd Baton. Roland A. Bennett. Frances c. Bidwell, Ken meth W. BothaIn, Frank Cornell. Howard R. Fuller, Halsey A. Gallup, Edwin Hanks, Neil C. Hoffman, Har- old T. Jensens. Philip T. Luther, Ken meth w. Main, Sheldon 'McNickle, w. Elmer Mackenzie, Gustave l.. Nelsons, Benjamin H. Palmer, Carl S. Parker, Earl w. Phillips, Otto Rosiene, Rene R. Rouleaus. Alfred Steinke', John w. Twohigs Miriam B. Blisss, Alfredo Brosofski, Fannie A. Brown, Villa C. Bussey". Lillian c. Callahan, Carrie E. Clarke.. Mary D. Corcoran, Mildred Grove, Beatrice Eastwood. Julia E. Epps@. Louisa Freyer.. Helen James,. Anna T. Johnsons. M. Madeline Kel- ley. Gladys Lee', Jennie McBuruey, smith,. Hattie D. Spivery.. Gertrude Suitemeyer@. Mary Walz', Pauline B. Weinerts.
 Eighth grade. F. E. Fellows teacher: Frederick c. Clarke. Raymond T. Counihan, w. Manley Eastwood., Ray D. Holdridger, Carl E. Krause. Wal ter F. Leyitzky. William M. Millard.. Watts. Ruth A. Boardman. Grace M. Cowless, Helen w. Peale, Rose W. Thiel, Mary A. Tirrell.
 Seventh grade, Mary Powers, teach CT: Joseph Clarke Joseph Connors Catherine Dodd, Gladys Hill Mabel InVl M T Douglas Seven, Gladstone Shaw, George Wight, Honora Williams.
 Seventh grade: J. L. Spencer, teach CT: Elizabeth w. Bills, John w. Belair, Viola M. Boardman. John c. Bushnell. Frencesco Coveilo" William c. Dix ons, Carl l. Eriksons, Elroy B. Erik son. Arthur W. Ferguson, Philips s. Hall" Evelyn M. Hill, Hermean How ards, Lester Y. Hull, Lucille Jackson, Geraldine M. Lang, Catherine E. Lees, Della Lefingwell, Clarice L. Meyvin. Carl Rudolph Nelsons", Frank E. Par. dy, Harry R. Raphael. Alton E. Stod- dard. Grace c. Taft. Helen L. woodss, teacher: Elizabeth N. Assad. Arthur c. Burlingame. Herbert F. Charnetski, Richard J. Corcoran, Lucius F. Davis, Dora M. Dufrense. Beatrice R. Green, Mary l.. Kelleys. Antonia Kratoch- yile'. Harriet Morgan.. Ruth v. Mur- Idiy, bidiiCHe M IHtrluge, waiter L. pierson, Gladys Rice, Edward H. Ross., Martha II. sabinski. Sophie Tillen, Richard w. Tobin.
 Sixth grade. Mary E. Bidwell, teachers Elmer 0. Bjorn, Arthur w. Botham. Andrew J. Boyenss, Ray mend c. Boyntons, Robert J. Camp bells, Louis E. Eppss Albert G. Fair banks. Ernest B. Forbes. Frederick R, Gehrs, Dilworth C. Harris. Francis D. Hartie, Norman J. Henaults Ed ward B. Johnson, Leslie A. Millers, Chester A. Parker, Charles R. Poele, Theodore R. Sage, Alfred B. Storms. Frederick C. Thumm. Vincent c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
 CURE STOMACH TROUBLE.

A household remedy of the French peasantry consist1ng of pure vegetable oil,l and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatement of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. has been introduced in this country by George H. Nayr. who for twenty yeaxs has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chicago and who himssa6 WAS cured by its use. So quick and effective IS its action that q single dose fs usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn caSs4 and many people who have tried 1t dedlars they never heard of anything to produce such remarkAbls results fh @ ehort tine- It is known e Mayr'e Won- be had at aimose any 1rnG stefA 1t is now sold here V 1ng1W'e 1BoaAs vay PhAxmacy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
OBITUARY.
John Bitters.

John Bitters, a painter and a poul- tryman. died on Sunday at his home at Quaker Hill. Mir. Bitters was in his fifty ninth year. He had suffered for three years from abscesses of the stomach. When unable to apply him self to his trade he was engaged in poultry raising and had many prize winning birds He had a sunny dis position which asserted itself in spite of the affiictions he endured. He was unmarried
 but came to Quaker Hill many years ago and was employed at the Robert son paper mills for a long time. A sis ter. Mrs Annie Frost. with whom MT. Bitters made his home. and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

gotten rid of them right of, with . few drops of, GETS IT." applied as quick as you can spell your name. Corns just love to be cut, picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Cult 1t. You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains, greasy salves that spread over the toe and make it raw and tape that sticks t, the stocxings-now try GETS IT." It has none of the draw backs of the old style corn cures, eases pain and never fails on any corn or caIluc
 "GETS-I is sold by all druggists, 25c bottle, CT sent direct, by E. Law renee C CO. Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Cassius Terry.

Fred .Bitters. survive. MT. Bitters was a member of Pequot lodge, No. S5. l. o. O. F., of New London
 Cassius Terry.
 Cassius Terry died at his home, No. s Happy street. at $40 Monday after- noon after an illness of several months.
 The deceased was the son of Brax- ton and the late Mary Tinsley Terry, and was born in this city June 10. 1sS6. As a boy he attended the Broad way Grammar school graduating with the class of 1900
 For the last few years, MT. Terry had been a resident of Brewster. N r., where he was employed as an un- dertaker's assistant by the firm of Knox & Smith.
 His father, Braxton Terry. and an only brother. Cornelius. survive him.
 The deceased was of a generous dis position and will be moufned by host of friends and acquaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
David Gesr's Birthaav Party

David A. Geer of Waterford was given a surprise on Saturday by his relatives and friends In honor of his seyentieth birthday anniversary. Mir Geer was sfiowered with conRratula- tiOns and birthday cards and many other gifts among which was an alli- gator to add to his curios Mrs. Mary Tourgee presented MT Geer with a very handsome birthday cake with June 20 inscribed on the top.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
TIE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

Lillian Cross: pianist. William Doug lass. Several questions for the good of the society were discussed.
 After adjournment, the committee. George Auburn. chairman; Miss Vera Stetson. Miss Adele Lindberg, Miss Benda House, served ice cream and cake and fruitade. The so0 tee were greatly assisted by James Hoaps. A social hour closed a most enjoyabls eyeufnR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
The Story of
 Drink Habit

h told with one word-RUTN. You men who drink and you women who have drinking husbands and sons, should not postpone arranging for proper medical treatment, which is the only hope for drinking men, who are poisolied-not sick or wfllful--and who should take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is safe vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days. without the use of hypodermic in jections. If you desire to be sober men you must take the Neal Treat ment. Call and talk it over with us. Get proof and references that will be convincing, or write or phone Tor book of information. The Neal h. stitute, 1902 Chapel St; New Haven. Ct tel. s540 (day or night).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
 IN ANNUAL MEETING
William DeusIass Elected Prssident--
 Reports Showed a Good Year.


 The B. Y. P. U. of. the First Bap- tist church met at the church Mon day evening with 32 members. at its semi annual mbeeting.
 Miss Elsie Lindberg. the president, called the meeting to order soon af- ter o'clock. The secretary, Miss Grace Stetson. gave an excellent re- port of the society's meetings and work.
 The finances were reported as very satisfactory. by the treasurer, Earle Stamm. The chairmen of the several committees reported satisfactorily.
 The election resulted as follows: President. William Douglas: vice pres ident, Miss Ruth Phillips: secretary, Miss Grace Stetson: corresponding secretary, John Durnau. treasurer, Earle Stamm. Chairmen of the sew eral committees were the following: Social, Miss Adele Lindberg; member ship. George Auburn: prayer. Nlxa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Nioe cateh Of elaokf;.b

of 12 Union street ate blackfish Mon- because MT. Wheeler had experienced extraordinary luck at the Navy yard and hooked some big ones and took pains to see that the ultimate con sumers got saupfe Of his 4stch in time for dinnex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
HIS 9TH BIRTHDAY. Edwin A. Dudley Remembered by Friends on His Anniversary.

Edwin A. Dudley of West Main street reached the s7th anniversary of his birth on Monday. He is one of the sprightliest men of his age in the city and may properly be set down as s7 years young. He was pleasantly re- membered by friends. May his future years be blessed by the absence of in- firrr1ftiesi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. E. Raymend M.t.en,

The funeral of Minnie Belle Rich mond. wife of F.. Raymond Matson, who died in Springfield on June 1g, was held from the home of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry C.. Rich nond at Preston City on Monday af- terneon at o'clock. Rev John Thompson oficiated at the services
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Goino to Chautauous.

Miss Annie E. Waters, who for years has been actively interested in the First Congregational church and Sun day school, has given up her home on Lafayette s.street and after visiting friends in Hartford will spend the sum- mer in Chautauqua. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Weddiuu Anniversary.

Friends and relatives of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Thonp of Trading Cove had a very pleasant evening Thurs day the 18th. celebrating the anni-
 versary of their wedding. Cards and music were enjoyed and the hostess served cake ice cream and cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Will Attend Class Reunion.

Local graduates of the Connecticut Normal Training school in Williman- tic are planning to attend it's twenty fifth anniversary and their class re- unions Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Rev. D. B. MacLane's installation.

Local friends of Rev D. B. MacLane were interested to read in last weeks issue of a Boston paper the account of his installation, June f, over the Boylston church. Jamaica Plain, Mass his father, Rev. W. w. McLane, preaching the installation sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Miss Terrell and her nephew, Don- aid Terrell, of Washington street. left Monday for Chester. Mass, to visit Miss Terrell's brother and later will go to her summer home in Morrisyille, Vermont