davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

The Garden Canyon special, carry lni, over 25O National Guardsmen to the annual encampment pulled out of the Arizona Eastern station at few min -.tes past nine yesterday morning. On board were the three Phoenix com panies tEe First Regiment band. and Company I of Flagstaff which had ar rived a few minutes before over the santa F'e. Adjut2nt General Charles N Harris. Captain CromwsH stacey Inspector Instructor N C. A, MaJor F. P Grindstead. in command of the first battalion and Captain C. F.. Hount of the medical corps were also on the spe- cial train. Companies of Tempe and D of Mesa boarded the train at Tempe
 X delay of only twelve minutes was occaSicned by the transfer of the ,.a4ipment of the Flagstaff company que to arrive at S.50. The Santa Fe. iustifvinr the change in arrangements had whirIcd the men from the north into the city ahead of schedule time. so that the work of unloading was well under way before nine o'clock. All the baggage trucks available were pressed into service and the work of moving tents bedding. camp stoves, and other imrediinenta was carried out with mil itary precision.
 A noticeable feature of the large crowd that gathered to see the men start for camp was the presence at the station of a number of Indians, who had for the first time more than a passing interest in the proceedings The only National Guard company in the United States composed exclusively of Indians was leaving for two weeks encampment and their many friends. who take a lot of pride in the new or ranizatiOn were the "to zee them off" The company is under the command of Captain George H. Shea.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
LAMAR COBB ID
 LEAD TALKS IN
 HIGHWAY WORK

State Engineer of Arizona Selected to Open Import ant Discussion at the Pan American Road Congress in New York
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

tContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

Continued on Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
A QUICK. SAFE RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab
let's or other digestive aids you
have been taking seem to have lost
their force and it NOW takes two or
three to give you the relief You
got at first FROM one, it's time you
changed to a new remedy that
works on different principle.
When your stomach gets in such
shape an effective and quick acting
remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets made from q. scientific
yet radically different formula from
the usual digestive aid Mi-o-na
not only gives prompt relief from
sour, gassy stomach and the full.
heavy, lumpy feeling that comes
after eating but vitalizes the whole
sluggish digestive and intestinal
machinery and makes your stomach
1T to do its own digesting in a
healthy, normal, painless way.
Lee & Osgood Co. and leading
druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na
on a positive guarantee of satisfae-
ton or, money back, and stomach
sufferers everywhere should prove
its merit on this basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
50 Churches of the County Sent Delegates Annual Meet
ng-Reports Indicate Year of Activity-Judge Alfred
Colt Rev. E. s. Worcester and Rev D. c. Stone Elected
Delegates to National counci-Next County Confer
in Mytsic.

was the inspiration for much Of His
teaching. 1t was Josiah, years old,
who raised his voice in protest against
the life then lived. There is in the
very little child-heArt an ability to
realize the unseen that may well in
spire US. When there is genuine, SIM
pie, hearty worship of Almighty God
you viii ind the children holding
communion with God in their own
way. Bring about the constant growth
Of the heart of the child in the church
For the Rural Field.
The last address OF the day was by
Rev. E, o. Mead OF Exeter, his sub
ject being, Opportunities OF Rural
Field. It was unique address hold
ing the close attention of the large
audience. He said in part: Are New
England people willing to bring vital
Christianity to their neighbors? The
church in Exeter is now ministering
to. those who never used to go to
church. Liberty Hill is energetic Il
llstrations were given of those who
have come from Hartford and New
York to make their homes in Liberty
Hill and are helping to build its
church. There's room for few more
Of the select ones at Liberty Hill, he
said. The church is the center of So
cial activity. One-thiFd of the mem
bers attend prayer meeting, more men
and boys in membership than women
and girls. The country minister comes
In close touch with those who need
friend. May it not be as much the
Masters work to help the individual
soul as to train another to do it?
There is endless variety in country
life The sun rises and sets where 1t
is not collapsed by your neighbors'
houses. The human race needs wax
ing up as to the advantages of the
country. The summer and winter
sights full Of charm were described.
Country life is on a more steady basis
than is city life. The country has its
foundation in history.
I thought / was called to obscurity,
but find it is not SO. Three new treas
ures are in nay heart; a gracious,
steady fellowship with Congregation
al Christians: a pleasant connection
with the Connecticut Missionary so
cfety; a keen need of $500 for social
settlement work. If the Lord wants me
to stay in the field He wants me to
ask for it.
Following the addresses was an ami
mated discussion opened by Gen. Aiken
and entered into by Rev. H. A. Blake
and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
BROADWAY BROTHERHOOD
Elected H. w. Gallup President
Principal TirreII Spoke at Banquet.

At a business meeting preceded by a
banquet Tuesday evening the members
Of the Brotherhood of the Broadway
congregational church elected officers
for the coming year and transacted
other important business. The ban
quet was served at z o'clock, the tables
being laid for 4S covers.
F. j. Leavens was POSTMASTER. Prin-
cipal Henry A. Tirrell delivered a very
interesting address on The Layman's
Duty to the Community. Addresses
We're also made by Rev. E. S. Worces-
ter, the pastor of the church, Gen. w.
A. Aiken and Amos A. Browning. An
orchestra directed by John NJ. Swain
provided music during the evening.
The business meeting followed the
supper and was presided over by Vice
President William Baker. The new Of
flcers elected follow: President, H. w
Gallup; vice president, Charles D
Greenman; secretary, George I. Gift
ford; treasurer. John Steel. ]. E. Fan
ming was elected a member of the ex-
ecutive committee and five new mem
bers were taken into the Brotherhood
The committee in charge Of the even
ing comprised A. NJ. Avery, chairman
G. I. Clifford. Edwin Hill. Frank Wilson
and A. H. Breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
MADE MERRY EVENING
FOR 3. UP, U. MEMBERS.
Dr.. and Mrs. n. E. Higgins Were
Hosts for First Baptist Young People.


The hospitable home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Higgins of Paramount street
was opened Tuesday evening to the
B. Y. P. u. OF the First Baptist church.
As the president, William Douglas, was
absent, the regular meeting was post
poned and the evening was given to a
good time from the opening to its
Games had been arranged, all enter
ing heartily into the spirit of the even
ing. Rossoll Batty won the prize con-
ISOLATION for his lack Of words in the
initial game.
During an intermission a young man
made of practical kitchen utensils, fol-
lowed by a clothes basket filled with
everything useful, was presented Miss
Minnie Wilson, who is soon to marry
James Tourtellotte.
A school with lozenges and peanuts
as forteits tor spelling words backward
was conducted. Mrs. Higgins made a
firm school mistress, although the class
ended contrary to regular schools.
Miss Branche Armstrong then pre-
scented an umbrella filed with gifts
to Miss Adele Lindberg in celebration
OF her birthday. 1t was an evening for
birthday celebrations. A basket Of
pink roses was presented Mrs. Higgins
and a box of candy to Fred Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson said he was 2s years old.
The game of words was greatly en-
Joyed. Blanche Armstrong won the
book for first prize. A bottle<of catsup
eonsoled Miss Maize Stamn for the
lack of words
Dainty refreshments OF fruit, jelly,
waters and coffee were served. A pref
ty birthday cake with lighted candles
was presented Miss Lindherg
Mrs. Higgins was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Fred Ping
pank, Miss Margaret Beebe and Miss
Lillian Crumb.
The party in breaking up made
things cheerful for the engaged couple
by playing wedding march for them
to march out which they did with
much spirit. Mr.. Tourtellottee re-
ceived gift, but was too shy to open
it. Many thanks were given to DR.. and
Mrs. Higgins for the lovely evening
Upon leaving, the 40 guests received
pretty May baskets filled with candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
DIED


BROWNIE Carolina. R. T., May 9,
1915. Kenneth. son of Ralph D. and
Fannis NJ. Brown.
CARDIFF Shamrock, r. l., May 8, 1915,
Warren w. Card, aged II years.
GRISwOLD-In Jewett City, May II,
1915. Mrs. Mercy Ella Griswold, aged
IS years.
Services Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence,
Hopeville. Burial in Pachaug Gene
terry.
RYAN-In this city, May II, Mary
Ryan, widow of James Ryan.
Funeral from the home of her daugh-
street. Friday morning at $50. Re-
QUEEN mass in st. Mary's church at 9
o'clock. Burial in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
GALE-In West Mystic, May II. 1915,
Phebe A. Pendleton, widow of John
H. Gale, formerly of this city, aged
"a years.
Funeral from her late residence Thurs
day at 2.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
3 NATURAL CLUB.
Pleasant Musical Afternoon Held at
the Home of Miss Marion kimhaII.

The 3 Natural club met with Miss
Marion Kinlball at her home, No. 155
Spruce street, Tuesday afternoon. The
programme rendered follows:
Reading, Trumpet and Cornet, Mrs.
Reuben Potter; piano selection, Kan
ennoi-Ostrow. Rubensetin (encore)
Valse Reveuse, Rogers, Mrs. Charles
A. Saxton: vocal, Merry Maiden
Spring, Mcdowell, (encore) Five Lit
tie White Heads, Bischoss. Mrs. w. F.
Bailey; violin selection, Alteration,
Borowski, (encore) Traunerei, Schu-
mann, Miss Elizabeth Lane; vocal, May
Morning, L. Denza, (encore) Sweetest
Flower that Blooms. Hawley. Miss Ed
ma Baker; piano selection, A Maiden's
Wish, Chopin, (Liszt arrangement)
Miss Ruth Jordan.
Mrs. Charles D Geer and Miss Mar
guerite Wulf assisted Miss KimbaaI in
the serving of the refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
w. r. c. convention.

The SD annual convention of the
Woman's Relief corps opens in Hart
ford Wednesday, May Il, at 10 a. m,
in the First Baptist church. Depart
ment President Alice c. Whitehead will
preside. Three hundred delegates are
expected, representing IS corps with a
membership OF 1884. The morning ses-
sion will be open to friends interested
in the work of the corps, at which time
reports OF officers and committees will
be read. After lunch the convention
will be for members only. The gallery
Of the church will be reserved for
those not entitled to vote. A council
meeting Wednesday at a. m. will
precede the opening session. Anniver-
sary exercises and flag presentation, to
which the @. A R. and other patriotic
organizations are invited, will be held
in the church Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
NORWICH DELEGATES AT
FoREsTERS' GRAND COURT.
Three Courts All Have Representation
at Bridgeport Meeting.

Delegates from the local courts left
here on the 4.45 train Tuesday after
noon to attend the annual grand court
Of the F'oresters at Bridgeport on
Wednesday and Thursday. They were
G. H. Dolan, w. T. Mahoney and John
F. Malone from Court City Of Norwich,
lance and Lewis A. Andrews from
Court Sachem, No. "a; Daniel j. DON
ovan and Edward McInerney from
Court Quinebaug. No: 1913, and T. ].
Hynds of Court Sprague, No. 80, of
Baltic.
Frank j. Murtha OF the executive
board also went to attend a board
meeting Tuesday evening. Treasurer
D. J. Donovan Of Court Quinebaug has
been appointed chairman of the COM
n1ittee on distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
Will Call MEETING,

Manager Benoit of the local baseball
team and instigator of the proposed
Sunday baseball league, will call a
meeting of all the teams that want
to be represented in the league the
latter part of the week. He has filled
the vacancy caused by the dropping
out of the Sachems by adding the Ma
tionals to the list, captained and man
aged by John Hughes, formerly the
peerless leader of the widely known
All Stars. 1t is thought that two teams
will be put in the league at Whitman
tic. Baltic, it is reported, will place
very fast team on the field and when
the league gets under way much in
terest will be stimulated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
Broadway Defeated eresnevilIs.

The Broadway team proved too much
of a proposition for the Greeneville
boys on the diamond at Mohegan park
on Tuesday afternoon, for they handed
out defeat to the tune of II to l.
The score by innings:
Broadway 0 5 0 Ola
Greeneville -.... 0 0 o. !
Hits Broadway 10. Greeneyille 6; err
rors, Greeneville 2.
The lineups:-
Broadway-Ellis IF. Brazil 1b, Count
han p, Pierce 3b, Croker SIS, Lacy C,
Flynn If, Blair c, Hiscox 2b.
neville-Ricketts p; Finlayson c,
Prodell 1b, Ringland 2b, McGiH S., Dill
worth 3b, Boyd If, TilIy c, Budansky
IF. ... -
Umpire. Q. H. Nickerson. Seven in
nings by agreement.
Joseph Portelance left for Bridge
port Tuesday evening, where he will
attend the two day conference Of the
Foresters of America,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
GREENEVILLE
Death of Mrs. James Ryan-Greene-
vile Couple Married at ST. Jeseph's
Church-Notes,

Mrs. Mary Ryan, widow of James
Ryan, passed peacefully away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John F.
Barry, 16 Golden street, early Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Ryan was born in
County Limerick, ireland, the daugh-
ter of Edmond and Katherine Fitz-
gerald and at an early age came to
this country and settled in Norwich,
where she had since made her home.
Mrs. Ryan leaves three children, Mrs
James H. Casey, Mrs. John F, Barry
of Norwich and Edward Ryan of
Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
WEDDING.
Wodka-Rrokowska.

Ladislaus Vodka and Camilla Bro
kowslza were married Monday morn
ing by the Rev. I. v. Maeiejewslzi.
EIr. Vodka is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vodka and is employed as a
factory hand and resides on White
street. Mrs. Vodka has been employ
ed at a local factory and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Brokowska and has been living on
North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
CARp oE THANKS

We. the undersigned wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks to the frienas and
pathy in our late bereavement and to
the Holy Name Society and also to
friends that kindly sent floral forms
MRS. JOHN M MANUS AND FAMILY.
Fitchville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
o. 3. Little Going to Andevsr.

Daniel 3. Little, designer employed
by Hall Bros, has resigned his posi-
ton to accept a similar position in An
dover, Mass. He leaves this (Wed-
nesday) morning for Andover Mr..
Little will be missed in socDcer foot
ball circles in this vicinity, for he has
capably served as referee in a number
Of games played by local teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
s2ND DEGREE MAsoNs.
Members of Largest Class For Con-
nectieut Consistory on Hartford Day,

HSHtiSdI SOHSIStory on I7drrIor0 lay
The SIS who were made s2nd degree
MasonS at the rendezvous of Con-
necticut censistory, for Hartford day,
Monday afternoon and evening at the
Masonic temple were the following:
BrookIyn: Edwin Bennett, Albert
Searls Field.
Bristol: William Kenneth Sessions,
Charles Henry Curtiss.
Cromwell: Frank Kirlzwood Hal
lock. y
Danielson: Jesse Bottonly. Warren
Doty Chase, Washington Irving Bull
lard, Ebert Linwood Darbie, Harold
Faulkner Glendenning. H.
East Windsor: Robert Harper Bart
lett.
Ellington: Carlton Perry Nicholson.
Elmwood: Max Richard Koener.
Groton: Odel Matthew Chapman.
Hartford: William Thatcher Baker,
Lueius: Barnes Barbour, Thomas JEFF
ferson Blake, Jr., Morgan Buckley
Rrainard, Hugh Anthony Dryhurst,
Charles Frank Clifford, William
James Go1tra, Otis jerome Hart, Ev-
erett Keller Hawley. David Copeland
Hunter, Lorens Joachim Marsen
Charles Daniel Meloney, Harry Burt
Moore, Herbert Elmer Putnam, 10
seph Sides Stackpole, Russell Able
Wilcox.
Jewett City: Robert Joseph Gar.
Manchester: Clifford Russell Burr.
New Britain: Charles Frank Cor
bin, John Purney, M. D.
New London: Thomas Albertson
Scott.
Newington junction.: Leonard Lee
Roy Redick.
Norwich: Fred Bentley, Joseph
TAFT Campbell, Walter BENJAMIN
Crooks, Ernest James Jones, Otto
Charles Mush, Claudius Victor Pendle-
| ton. Jr., Archibald Stephen Spalding,
Cha vlAS PnhaYf
Judd.
Rockville: George Arnold, Jr.,
Charles Ralph Mclean, Robert David
Telford, Charles William Wiers, Eli
sha Frank Williams.
/ Suffield: Edward Herbert Davis,
Howard Fuller Pease, Edward Nose
ley White.
Uncasville: Orville Costello Walden.
1t was the largest Hartford Day
class that the consistory has known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
WEDDINGS.
PoboI-MikyIush,

Rev. Nestor Nikolenko united in
marriage on Saturday last Sergey
Pobol and Miss Anna MikyIush, both
of whom reside at No. IL Third street.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nikola Pobol and was born in Russia
% years ago He is employed as a
mill hand. The bride is a native of
Russia and is % years of age. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Mikylush and has been employed as a
mill hand.
Advertisements.
Alex Awdevich and Miss Savetta
Penta, both of No. 102 Yantic street,
were united in marriage in Norwich
by Rev. Nestor Nikolenlza on. last Sat
urday. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Awdevich and was
born in Russia. He is 81 years of age
and is employed in Norwich mill.
His bride is p years of age and was
born in Russia, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Penta-
Rarun---SoIesLo.
In Norwich last Saturday Mikito
Barun and Miss@Savita Solesko, both
residents of New London, were united
in marriage by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko
Both bride and groom are natives of
Russia and are % years of age. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Osip Barun
and is employed in New London mill
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexey Solesko and has been en-
ployed in a New London mill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lukas Kukorsky and Miss Michalma.
Mempotska, both residents of Jewett
City, were united in marriage in this
city on Saturday by Rev. Nestor Niko-
lenko. Both are natives of Russia and
are % years of age. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kukorsky
and is employed in a Jewett City mill
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mtrka Mempotska and has been
employed as mill hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

Pin6apDIS SalaQ Maple Ice cream
Assorted Cake Chocolate
At each cover were found red car
nations and the tables were very at
tractively decorated with spring
flowers, the color scheme being red
and white, the Y. M. c. A. colors.
Large American flags and bunting
Clarence SEWN made an admirable
POSTMASTER. Camp songs were sung
with Dwight Davis at the piano and
Benjamin Bruce gave the history of
last years camp in verse. Leonard
Fill entertained with a graphic de-
Herbert Ferguson related amusing in
cidents on the overnight hike to
Brides lake.
James L. Case president of the as
ISOLATION, was then called upon. In
the course of his remarks he recalled
the first Y. NJ. G, A camp which was
held just below Gales Ferry. This was
before the drawbridge had been built.
In closing Mr.. Case repeated some of
the things that Captain Hobson told
the boys at the banquet at Mabrey' S
on Monday evening. His remarks
General Secretary Edwin Hill who
was next called upon said that the fell
lows who do the square thing and the
right thing are the fellows who have
the best times. He referred to Cap
tain Hobson as a good typical Amer
lean and said the boys would do well
to initiate him. We all ought to strive,
said Mr.. Hill, to be as bright as the
stars in our flag and to be as straight
as the stripes.
Boys Secretary j. H. Ely was then
heard. He announced that there will
be a camp again this year at the same
place, on the Mantle river, and at the
same time, July 9-23. He also spoke
of the campaign which the association
is to launch next week. The speakers
were all heartily applauded and at the
close Of the evening a rising vote of
thanks and three cheers were given
the ladies of the auxiliary for their
services.
Davis orchestra provided music
during the evening. The committee in
charge comprised Mrs. Edwin Hill,
chairman; Miss Mary Osgood, Miss
Martha Osgood, Miss Mary Richards
and Mrs. William Fitch, assisted by
Mrs. G. Curtis Hull and Mrs. Henry D.
Johnson. The mattresses were Misses
Catherine Isbister. Miss Helen Hull,
Miss Sybil Browning and Miss Cath
crime Holmes. The ice cream was do
mated by Mrs. George W. Carroll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

The Taftville Pinochle club held an
interesting meeting at their rooms on
front street, Tuesday evening, with
a large number of the members in at
tendance. President Hanlon presided
amid reports from the secretary and
treasurer were read and accepted,
showing that the club is still in
dourishing condition and with fine
prospects for the future. After the
transaction of the necessary business
of the club the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
Bear Cats at Moosup Saturday.

The Bear Cats go to Moosup Sat-
urday for the first game OF
their series with Moosup Moosup
has a strong team this season and the
Bear Cats will put their strongest
lineup on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
BORN

CROOKS - May II. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs: Harrison L. Crooks of 73o Bos-
well avenue.
ALLEN-In Stonington (Pawcatuck),
May g., 1915, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
viii Launch Membership Campaign

Wit Eaunch Mem pershIP CamPaIgn.
Friday evening there is to be a meet
ing of those who are to take part in
the membership campaign to be
launched by the Y. NJ. C. A next week.
A supper will precede the meeting and
will be served at $50
Owing to the staging of Pinafore at
the Davis theatre this evening the an
nual meeting of the Y. NJ c. A. has
been put over to Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. Active members are welcome
to attend the session, which promises
to be an interesting one. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

Tuesday morning five team loads
Of gypsies and their belongings went
through here en- route to Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

Frank Lurette has resigned his posi-
ton with George Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
Attended Whist Party in Battle,

A number of local young men at
tended a whist party in Baltic Mon
day evening. Among them were Gus
tave Greenwood. John Sullivan, Fred
Pippin, Francis Maurice. Adam zuiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

William Murdoch was a visitor in
New London, Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

France supplies the United States
annually with walnuts to the extent
of 5000 to $4,000 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
TAFTVHLE

TaftvilIe PinoehIe Club Held Inter-
estins Meeting Tuesday Evening
Bear Cats to Meet Moosup satur-
day-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
Notes.

]. P. Palmer of Lisbon was in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
QItre Rl1tlRtin.
THE WEATHER.


Forecast for To-day.
For Sothern New England: Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Wednesday it will be generally
clear and warmer, with light to fresh,
variable winds.
The outlook for Thursday is partly
cloudy and warm, followed by local
rains.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
a. m SO 1925
L m ......... =. 10 SUI
6 p. m. 20 1890
Highest Is, lowest 4s,
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair.
Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
sum, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
REUNION BY
KAMP KILL KARE BOYS
Talked Over Happy Times Last Sum-
ner-Next Camp at the Same Place
As Before.

The annual reunion Of the Ramp
Kill Kare boys was held at the Y. M.
C. A. hall on Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock and the following menu was
served under the direction of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

Tomato Bisque, a Ia Y. M. G. A.
Beef Loaf Potato Chips
Dreamed Potatoes Succatash
Pineapple Salad Maple Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Chocolate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

sum. Moon and Tides.