davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

conidas at Almiranee bay.
Preble at La Paz, Culgoa. Monterey
at Vera Cruz, Montana at Boston.
Celtic at Hampton Roads. Caesar
at Lambert Point, froquois. F-S and
HIS at San Pedro.
from Philadelphia for
Charleston. Saturn fror, Gusymas
for Mazatlan. Lawrence from La
Paz for Mazatlan. Lebanon from
Vera CrhZ for Tampico. Justin from
San Francisco for Mazatlan, jenkins
from Galveston for Vera CRUZ.
Texas from New York yard for
Hampton Roads, wyoming from
Hampton Roads for Vera Cruz,
Cheyenne from San Pedro for San
Quentin. Mexico. Mccall from
Charleston for New York yard. Gin
cinnati from Msnils for Shanghai
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Garrison Refuses to
Force Search for Arms

Secretary Garrison today Vas not in'
clined to stir UP further strife in the
Colorado coal fields by aggressive or
dcrs. lie declared he had issued nc
orders to search for supposedly hidder
arms in Me strike district, but his man
ner indicated he will force such search
provided rumors of vast supplies oi
hidden arms prove true.
His stron- stand against permitting
strike breakers to operate mines not now
in operation had apparently had a sal
utary effect. for he had no further In
dicstions that the nin> owners are
planning to ship strike breakers into the
district
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
SIMPLE HAIR STYLES
THIS YEAR

The English Bun" with its accom-.
panying dozen of simple styles. which
bark back to our own sunbonnet days
Is here, We trust, to spend a long
time. Semeway woman's hair never
looks so attractive as when il is dressed
in the simplest manner. providing II is
one Of the styles which suit the face Of
the wearer. However. the simple
nletfo ode leave less opportunity for arti
fee and make greater care necessary ir
keeping the hair clean and lustrous
Canthrox is a shampoo which offers
quick. easy and economical way tc
cleanse the scalp. 1t will restore to ,hs
hair its soft fluff, rich gloss and natural
color You make IL by dissoiving tea
spoonful canthrox, which every drun
store carries in stock. in cup hot
water, then pour slowly on the hsac
as you rub briskiy. This makes
thick soothing lather that allays irr.-
tation. makes the head feel rood. and
puts the scalp in healthy condition
which assures beautiful, heavy hair
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
CLANS GATHER FOR
4, BARRY EXERCISES
Vanguard Arrives to Witness
dwelling of Memorial Shaft
in Franklin Park.

With final details for the unv eilins Of
the statu. Of Commodore John larry
on SATURDAY completed, the vanguard OF
the host which will assemble at thc
unveiling exercises arrived in the city
this forenoon.
From all parts of the country the
Barry clan. which. according TO the
committee in charge or the unVeiling,
"ill attend the exercises l0,Nel strong,
is en- route 10 Washington. Prepa A
tons have been made for more than
900 members Of the clan from Con
necticut alone. Tho visitors are beine
received at the Union station by m
ormation committees, snd by SEVENTY
five uniformed members of the Junior
Order OF Hibernians of America.
Everything is in readiness for the con-
Veyance OF the members OF the clan to
Nj Vernon tomorrow. Hundreds of the
visitors are expected TO participate in
a pilgrimage to the Tomb of Washing
ton. The Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company will run a special
boat, and the Old Dominion Railway
Company will run a car to Mt. Vernon
every fifteen minutes as long as the
crowd comes.
Two 0rations at Tomb.
Two orstions will be delivered at the
tomb. The North will be represented by
Supreme Court Justice Thomas Il. Lee.
of Providence, r. l.. and the South by
Gen. P. w. Melsrim, civil war vet
eran.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will be
the principal speaker at the unveiling
exercises. which will be held on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. He will pre-
side at the exercises and introduce as
the other speakers NJ. J. Ryan. presi-
dent of the Irish-American League;
James J. Regan, president of the An
cient order Of Hibernians: Congressman n
James A HanIill of New Jersey, and
William Clark, of New York, who will
read a poem dedicated to Commodore
Barry. Prof. p. J. LennoX. of the Cath
olic University, who is preparing BIZ
ography of Commodore Barry, also will
be among the speakers.
The banquet committee reports 40 ap-
plications for seats at the banquet to
evening. Secretary Daniels also will
preside AT the banquet.
Fighting Men in Parade.
The parade following the unveiling
will include, besides soldiers. sailors,
men from Annapolis, commanded by
Comma nder Chauncey Shackford T. S
N. and a detachment of bluejackets
from the practice fleet. under command
A concert will be given at the Willard
Hotel bv the glee club of the Friendly
Sons Of St Patrick, of New York city.
tomorrow evening.
On Sunday morning memorial field
mass in honor of the nations heroes
killed in the Spenish-American war and
at Vera CrUz, eXico, will be celebrated
on the Monument Grounds by the Rev.
William T. Russell, of St Patrick's
Catholic Church. The mass Will be
held under the auspices of the Spanish
war veterans of the District. On Sun
day evening Miss Kathleen Matthew will
lecture on Beautiful Ireland" at Polls
Theater.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Police Court Record

DistrIc; Branch Judge Pugh-Nicho. as
Sell. intoIica tion.. SO or - days; John Rich
arGson. intD&icstton. so or - days: Cnaries
II. Wise, intoXicstIon. SO or - days Waller
Dawson, in,ONicstion, $40 or 80 DAYS; Bridget
Welsh, !ntoNicaron, SO Or 80 DAYS; Charles
Geier, lnto&lca iiVn SIv or - DAYS, iIopert
Frazier. violation OF excise Law. SO or %
days, John J. brlshtWell, lntoNiCauon, $40 or
- days, Rupert brIght.veH ntoxIca ton. SO
or 80 days; Eiward DALEY. intoAicltiOn. SO
% days John Mack, lntONiCsti n, so or 20
osys; James Parker. inJVAiCauon. slU or %
ds-s' John Richardson, profanity ana dlsor-
cerly conduct 80 or - day. Sarah Sanucis.
prois snity ana DISORDER, conduct, - ID
uzys; Delis Thompson IntO&icati1n. SO or
90 days: Michael Fitzgerald. IuIoSicetion, SO
90 days; Charles Wilson, iu'oNIaatl.n. 10
or 60 days. Michael GsT,cl. irtoAlr alton. $40
- days, Annie Anderson, uni. ens'd Usr,
continued; W. T. Mcdowell. uniCcu-eI real
estate agent. continued, Mike C"6aIla. 70
isnity and disordcrly conduct. continued 10
sentence. personal b"nd. Michael Gar,cs. pro
iaRits aud dsoIderly conduct, "I~tu!s. n.
Rufus L. Matecr. IutuAicaIion. Con:IrL.4 iUr
sen'cT"c. personal nOnd. George X. shelton
% lion 81 motor ,"hIclc regulations. r.1-
Jo!'r Il. Jackson. yasranc,. continued tor
s.%tcnce. personal bond. Ict"r x. I'uli.u'n.
toistlOn Of police regulation. collateral tor
fcited, Louis L iiautcbcTs. speeding {, n-
rinued Tor sentence. personal bond. >ardu,i
u Cunningham. yiolsJ OF tram. rc=ut4-
tiou. dismissed; iisiry Shalizue. '.'lsilou
a. ;ra.h" regulation collateral tortciuJ: Al
p1onse Ictunolo, VI 'ia'iou Il tTalhr rev
10 iiDn. Collateral .UricllcG. NJ. Abg.ia ..
Violation OF motor lcEivl, rc1uItrIou ,uI-
!sjcraI IcrICiIcd, Nora ane failure 10 cur.-
p!! with sru"rasc regulation. continue. Irr-
sOns! bona. Hczekiah Thompson. IolAii 'u 81
UIIIGluE regulations. continued. PERSONAL
bond
Unucd states Branch Judge H,.Ih, Il.
Gov ern.r ID, Is. cruelty to anImsis 50 20. -
days. Norris DAVIS. largeuy. pr,IaIIou~a.
Waller GRAY. c4TrvinG deadly weapon. $, or
- days. Prank Lent unpaid byali Ian on
unued 10 Ma l.. John Mc,'ov. ,ru'l', 10
animal. collateral forfeited, John II ,iro.o =.
assault forfeited Cpi!s. I"Tsl. lanes lIUl.,u.
ASA UT. dismissed for usnr ,f rro-,..ri. j .Il.
William Kr""d"u. destroying private Ir"p~r H..
William iali. Cru"lly 70 animals. i0r"IsI
Oiia'"rA' lssa" Banks. cruelty to aujllals
1oECii"l collateral: William !. D'l"uu~l
.I"le''pn OF FOOD snl druGs act o. Juus
-" i."s contInL"G - MsN -. SsT.G"l Lung
Ga.uiUs - h." to br - ~ @Itl used 'o-tcite
collateral. Oiian WhIInS. assault. cole raj
sorieitod, SJewsrt Knott, caInsl !.nuwI,ds"
hold Tor grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
NAVY.

Lieutenant A. S. WADSWORTH, to
Lieutenant L. W. TOWNSEND. to
Delaware
Lieutenant iunior grade) r. c. PAR
kER, to Wisconsin.
Lieutenant Gun:or grade) II. f. PAR
SONS. to duty in charge naval re-
crutins station. Richmond. Va
Boatswsin W. r. SPEAR. to temper
airy duty receiving ship, Boston,
Mass.
Gunner +. {. WISKER. to home, wait
orders.
Cartain ]. ". WADLEIGH, arrived in
United States: TO Marine Barracks,
Annapolis. Nd.
Captain o. {. McDOUGAL. 10 expe-
ditionary duty, First Brigade. Unit
cd States Marine Corps.
Second Lieutenant W. c. MacCRONk.
to expedtionary duty, First Bri-
sade. United States Marine Corps.
Second Lieutenant NJ. s. BERRY, TO
expeditionary duty. First Brigade.
United States Marine Corps.
Second Lieutenant 5. L. HOWARD.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

commissioned from April Is. 1914; to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Funerals

William l.. Browning, ir., at 52f6 New
ark street northwest, IL a. m. today.
lnterment private.
Margaret F. Ernst. at Memorial u.
B. Church, North Capitol and r streets,
3 p. m, tomorrow. 1ntcrment private.
Robert ~. Marcellus, at S3e Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. 1nterment at
Congressional Cemetery.
William F. Ribnitski, from the chapel
of Sardo & CO., 40S Fl street northwest.
at 5 a. m.
Alonzo D. Shaw, at 1905 Ninth street
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Obituaries

HORATIo KNIGHT BRADFORD. at
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, on May 4, 1914.
WILLIAM LIVINGSTON BROWN
ING, jr., on Tuesday.
ELIZABETH CASEY, at 2So1 Sher-
man avenue northwest. yesterday.
MARGARET F. ERNST. yesterday.
ALvA MoRsELL PARKER, at resi-
dence. near Beltsville. Nd, yesterday.
ALQNZO D. SHAW. at SIG L street
southeast. yesterday.
MRS. FRANCIS BARBOUR EWING,
at 1911 Seventeenth street northwest,
today
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Plan Suffrage Speeches
At the Barry Unveiling

During the ceremonies attending the
unveilins of the Barry monument on
Saturday afternoon, a gayly decorated
automobile, carrying Irish and Congress
sionsl Union flags. will skirt the crowds.
From the car suffrage literature will be
distributed, and Miss Mary Doyle
Brennan, OF Seattle, Wash. and Miss
Lucy Burns, vice president Of the Con-
Sressional Union, both of Irish descent.
will make speeches They will wear
whit. costumes and green Tegalia
The Suffragist will be sold by a group
Of young women ''newsies.'
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Named to Confer Upon
Potomac River Fisheries

Andrew J. CCy'D Cummings fas been
named as 4 member of the committee
authorized by the recent Maryland leg
isIature to confer with a similar COM
mittec appointed by the Virginia lcsisla-
tlrc on the subject of Potomac river
fisheries. The join conference will be
held in Baltimore on Nav %. 1t is likely
the second conference will be held at
Old Point Comfort.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
STATUE OF John BARRY,

STATUE OF JOHN BARRY,
Father of the American Navy" to Be
Unveiled Saturday on the Four
tsenth Street Side of Franklin Park,
Between / and K Streets. 1t Is De-
signed After a Painting by Gilbert
Stuart Which Hangs in the State
House in Philadelphia. The Sculptor
Is John J. Boyle, of New York.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray.
William d. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald s.. Huidekopsr.
o. II. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
IndiananS Invite Wilson.

President Wilson took under advise
ment, today an invitation extended to
him BY the Indiana delega ton to attend
the hundredth anniversary celebration
of the founding OF New Harmony settle
ment in Indiana, from June to 1G.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Mary Machnicka

The funeral of Miss Mary Mach- nicka. was held from Is Third street, Monday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. I. Maciejewesh of1ciated at the services held in St. Joseph's church. Friends filled the places of bearers. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the grave. Rev. I. Maciejewski read a committal service at the grave In- terment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. William J. Martin.
 The body of Martha Martin, widow of the late William J. Martin, ar rived in this city Monday afternoon at o'clock and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Mrs. Martin died in Passaic, on Aug. 22. The body was accompanied by relatives and were met by Norwich relatives and friends at the depot. Relatives acted as bearers and fnterment was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery.
 Mrs. Martin was S1 years old. and had lived in Greeneville for 20 years. While here she was member Of the Greeneville Congregational church and when she moved to Passaic she took a letter to Congregational church of that city. Mir. Martin died in 1891 in Norwich. She is survived by these children: Mrs. William Taylor of Paw tucet, Mrs. Reginald Bowker and Mrs. Eli Lees of Passaic, Misses Mar garet and Emma Martin and William Martin of Passaic. There is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Wrench of New Bed ford and four grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
RED GROSS APPEAL
 FOR RELIEF FuNpa'
Sent to Norwich Branch and Norwich
 Beard of Trade.

Appeals for funds to enable the American Red Cross to take a large and active part in relieving the mis- cry and suffering caused py tne oe- Europe. have been sent out from the National Headquarters in Washington, and President Wilson has issued a proclamation urging all citizens to contribute to this cause.
 The appeal reads in part as follows:
 Funds are greatly needed to send over the Red Cross ship with l50 surgeons and Red Cross trained nurses. surgical equipments and large quantities of hospital supplies. This ship sails under the American Red Cross flags. and will be in charge or Admiral Aaron Ward U. s. N, re- tired. Every dollar given means the lessening of pain to some poor man
 These letters have been received by both the Norwich branch of the Red Trade, and 1t has been thought best that these two organizations should cooperate in the work.
 We therefore urge all citizens and all organizations to contribute fiber ally and promptly to this pressing need.
 While it is a cause for. thanlfulness that we are far removed from these dreadful scenes, we should do all thai is in our power to relieve suffering and let us also trust and pray that as nation we may be helpful in pro- noting the things that make for peace Contributions will be received by Mrs. R. w. Perkins, treasurer, Nor wich branch, No. 42 Rockwell street; MT. Francis J. Leavens. No. 23 Com merce street; Dwight Underwood | treasurer Norwich Board of Trade, Un- cas National bank; Frank J. King postal station, Boston store. All contributions will be forwarded | to Washington through the Norwich branch of the Red Cross
 Acknowledgements will be made | from time to time through the loca papers, and due credit will be given tC l contributions from any organizations JAMES C. MACPHERSON, President Board of Trade. FRANCIS J. HEAVENS, | President Norwich Branch | Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
ouaIity in This Farm Produce.

John Rathbone of Silver Valley farm, one of the veteran farmers of LeffingwelItown, on Monday brought in to this city an exhibition of fruit and vegetables that shows that MT. Rathbone is amony the topnotchers when it comes down to producing an assortment of quality. The variety consists of more than 30 specimens of the finest quality of fruit and vege- tables one would desire to see. Ev- erything is without blemish. which shows that Mir Rathbonie looks cut for every kind of bug and insect that usually causes trouble to so many in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Estate Appraised at $7,77s.ss. .

estate of the late Elizabeth Kearney of Tannar avenue, Norwich Town, to- taling $7,779.Ss. has been filed in the probate court and has been accepted by Judge N. J. Ayling. Rev. Hugh Treanor is the administrator. The ap- praisefs were James McNaIly and Telley E. Babcock-
 The house and lot are valued at $500 and the household goods at s15o.
 There is on deposit in the Norwich Savings society the sum of s657.43 and in the Chelsea Savings bank the sum of Ss.471.sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Lectured at Maine Camp Nesting.
 Especial to The Buiietin.)
Northpor-t. Me-. AuR. 29

Northport, Me. Aug. 29, 1914.
 The annual camp meeting of Meth edsst people in the region of the Pe- rohscet river, held in this beautiful riverside location, closed its sessions Friday evening. The closing sermon was preached by the Rev. Morris W. Prince, D. D, who has twice been pastor of the Methodist church in Stamford, Conn, and is one Of the most highly respected members of the New York East conference. Many prominent pastors of the denornina- tion were on the programme Of the week.
 A series of Biblical lectures cover ing points relating to Old Testament books of Job and Ecclesiastes and ex- tending over four days were given by the Rev. c. D. Bromley, B. D., of Brewer, Me, formerly of Norwich. Conn.
 Many prominent people camp here the entire season and several have said that the camp meeting exercises thix year have been of higher aver age quality than usua1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
DIED.

 M'DoUGALD-In Norwich, Aug. 2s, 1914, Ella F. Adams. wife of John P. McDougald and daughter of Mrs. Funeral services will be held>at Church & Aliens funeral parlors, 15 Main street, this Tuesday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. PURDON-In Greeneyille, Aug. 22, Ja- net W. G., wife of Andrew F. Purdon. aged 57 years
 Funeral service at her late residence, 4so Boswell avenue, Tuesday aftel . noon, ct o'clock Interment in Tantic cemetery. T0RRET-In Thompson. Aug. 25. Hen- " Clay Torrey. aged S2 years. of Danielson-
 Funeral services at Congrega tional Church. Danielson, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. DAVIs-In Lisbon. Aug. 24, 1914, Mary J. Knight, wife of Walter Davis, aged 45 years and 6 months. Prayers at the home of her father. James Knight Wednesday at 1.3o. Services at Newent church at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot, Reed cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Small Child Badly Burned by Hot
 Grease-Personais

About 6 o'clock Monday morning Odilard Caron, the 1 year and months old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Caron, of 2S2 North Main street, was severely burned with some hot grease. The grease was in 8 bowl on the table and the youngster, thinking it was something to drink, picked the bowl up and put it to its lips as if to drink, and it burned the boys lip, and he i'm mediately let go of the bowl, which spilled over his chest and left arm Dr. J. J. Donohue was called, who dressed the wounds as quickly as pos sible and then rushed the youngster to the Backus hospital, where he will be confined for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
FAIRGROUNDS FIELD DAY. Folk Dancing on Chelsea Parade and Exhibition of Sewing In Slater Hall

The Norwich Playground associa- ton will hold their second annual field day on Wednesday afternoon. The boys will open the programme at 1.30 with athletics followed by a ball game. The girls sewing will be on exhibition in Slater hall and the folk dancing will take place on Chelsea parade at o'clock.
 Tuesday afternoon the girls will hold a general rehearsal at the Y. M. c. A. and then go to Chelsea parade. Every girls expected to be present at 8 o'clock. All the teachers who have had charge of the playgrounds during the sPason will aid the children on field day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
OPENING STERLING SCHOOLS. Model School at Oneco on September 2nd-Other Schools on the 10th.

Arthur L. Young of this city who is superintendent and state supervising agent for the schools of Sterling, has announced that the schools of that town will generally begin on Thurs day, September 10th, but that the state model school, Oneco. is to begin Wednesday, the End. Miss Mabel Moore is the teacher There is to be no school Labor Day, but all the Sterl- ing teachers vii visit the model school on Wednesday, September 9th from g to 4 o'clock, and there is also to be a teachers meeting that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Passed Druggist Examinations.

The many friends of John Riordan will be glad to hear that he has suc- cessfully passed the druggist state examinations and will take charge of Dr. Soules drug store at Jewett City. MT Riordan was a former resident here and for the last sixteen months he has been working in a drug store in Greenwich. He has the best wish es of all his friends and wish him the ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Officer John Casey has returned to his duty after spending a delightful vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Daniel McSheffrey of Hyde Par spent Sunday at the home Of his par ents on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Sun. Moon and rides,
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Zyril Teilier returned to his dutiel in the Peoples store Monday afte spending a weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

George Marrow of Lawrence was 2 visitor here Monday, calling on some of his old chums-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Miss Alexina Peltier. after staying three months in Canad, has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Miss Belle Stephenson, bookkeeper at the grocery story Of James Sempie on Central avenue, is enjoying her annual vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

George Gardner and Charles Hen- derson were visitors in Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Dr. Lewis Pratte and family have gone to Canada for ten day trip making the trip in their auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Archie Normand is spending a few days at Pleasure Beach at the ccttag, of Raymond Jodoin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

P. H. Ethier and family metored to the seashore Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Miss Kate Brown has returned hom from Watch Hill, where she has beel enjoying a weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

7 Miss Annie Biracree. a clerk in Nth, Peoples store, has gone to SpringffeiC to spend her annual vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson oi Front street are spending a few days at Cape Cod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for New England.

Forecast for New England. Generally fair Tuesday and Wed- nesday.
 Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday it will be partly overcast, with local thundsrstorms and fresh to light variable winds. fol- lowed by lower temperatures. The outlook for Wednesday isc part ly cloudy to fair and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the bar ometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. am. lI zS-ee 6 pm. 76 2S9.s Highest, ss. lowest 72.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local showers.
 Mondays Weather: Fair, northwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

c. J. McGarry spent Sunday Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
ORDER TIT NOW

Hopkins 6 Co.'S Light Dinner Ala 75c per dozen.
 RoehIer's Pilsner. soc per dozen
 7'rommer's Evergreen. 7sc per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H.. JAckEL C co. Telephone 1ss-s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Rudolph Richards of Montreal stop. ped here Saturday at the home of A L. Chartier and then went to Daniel. son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
Personals,

George Shaw was a caller at Jew cit City Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Mir and Mrs. George D. Grant daughter Ruth and her guest, Miss Beatrice Roath, have returned from canning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Miss Beatrice Roath of Hartford is staying for a short while with Miss Ruth Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Special Cars for Democrats. The democrats of the village rode to the caucus Monday evening in special cars.