davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

IneZ Pike OF near Greenville visited
last week with Mildred Seelye.
The Osceola County Herald and the
Reed City Clarion have been merged.
The Huckle Bros. having purchased
the Clarion. Reed City now has but
one newspaper.
Harrison Pierce returned home to
Greenville Monday after "A few days
visit with his sister Mrs. John Bowles.
Mr.. Pierce has lived in Montcalm
county for seventy years. In the early
umbering days he worked here for
Wilson, Luther * Wilson and also at
their mill i'm Luther.
Charles Russell and wife returned
Saturday from their visit in Cadillac.
Miss Ellen Brown has retuireo rom
her visit in Tawas City.
Willis l.. Shipman has gone to
Muskegon to visit his sister for a few
weeks.
l.. r.. Trimble is making some fine
improvements to his dwelling house.
He is doing his own carpenter work.
Mrs. l.. r. Green and children left
for their home in Diorite Saturday at
ter a two weeks visit with friends
here.
Major Frank r. Chase went to Ypsi-
lanti last Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Henry G.. Rankin, department
commander G.. a. +. Mr. Rankin was
elected commander at the state en-
campment held at Kalamazoo in June.
There was a large attendance of the
] officials from different parts of the
state and Washington Gardner deliver
ed a fine eulogy.
Leo Elsbey and family returned
from Rockford Friday where they had
been on a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Cameron left Friday
for Grand Rapids to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jannette Angel Of Ilion. \. Y,
is visiting her sister Mrs. c. G..
O'Bryon and renewing old acquaint-
ances. Her son Howard is conducting
large grocery establishment in that
city
Frank Lincoln returned from Chica-
go Thursday, where he had been fer
two weeks.
Miss Lena Thompson is visiting in
Bay City.
Mrs Flora Thompson left Friday
for Lansing where she will remain on
visit until August.
Nellie Wickerson, who has been the
guest of her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Hail. returned to Luther
! Friday.
Miss Ella Armour left for Clover
dale Saturday after making two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. NJ. F.
Armour and family.-L.ake Odessa
! Wave.
People having business to transact
in the offices in the court house al
Ionia should remember that the court
house offices will be closed after noon
every Saturday during the remainder
of July and all OF August. Business
on Saturday afternoons is never very
| heavy there during the hot months
and officials feel that they deserve q
! halliday off.
John S. Donovan has taken the
agency Of the Peninsula Life Insurance
company and is writing insurance
having already written a number OF
policies
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
MICHIGAN Is GREAT IN
ITS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools of Michigan last
year had a total enrolment OF SPA
977 pupils, and gave employment to
1874 teachers, according TO reports
received at the office of Fred L..
Keller. superintendent OF public in
struction.
These figures do not include 4S6
parochial schools in the state, where
1929 pupils were enrolled last year.
The parochial schools employed 1882
teachers. according to reports filed
with the department OF public instruc-
ton by the township clerks. During
the past year. the number of pupils
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
Local Items
All About Our Town And It. People

Mrs. o. Beckwith, Mrs. Maggie
Cobb, and ADDISON Brooks and family
ieft Thursday for fonia TO attend the
wedding of Miss Ida Peterson OF that
place and Truman Austin OF Detroit.
Miss Peterson is a niece of Mrs. Beck
with and Mrs. Cobb
Mrs. j. NJ. Langston and children
left Thursday for Hastings where they
visited relatives for a week
Mrs. O. G. Becker of Cleveland,
Ohio returned home Saturday after a
three weeks visit here with her moth
er. Mrs Frank j. Luck. Her sister
Miss Florence Hoffman accompanied
her home for a two or three weeks
visit.
Miss Bessie Tower of Grand Rapids
was the guest OF Miss Edith Williams
from Wednesday until Sunday
Mrs. Milo Scott of Ionia was in
Bedding the latter part of last week
visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Dau-
cett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lehman have re-
turned from a three weeks vacation at
Standish. Mrs. Lehman's brother re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Vern Leach returned last week
from a two weeks visit in Grand Rap
ids, Muskegon and McCords.
John De Vleiger returned Saturday
from a weeks vacation with his fam
lily in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Ben Neve and daughter Evelyn
returned Thursday from a two weeks
visit with the formers parents in Big
Rapids.
N p. Werner was in Grand Rapids
Friday.
~ IL TO-, 4
guests from Detroit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hullock and Mrs.
Kate Thurston have returned from a
three weeks visit with George kyser' S
at Marion, Indiana.
Full line of composition roofngs.
Westfield and Fall River Lumber Co.
adv.
Mrs. Will Ward spent Friday in
Grand Rapids.
Van Wilder, wife and baby left last
week for their home in Houston,
Texas.
George Moulton OF Ionia was in the
city on business one day last week
Mrs. Frank Boyd went TO Ionia
Wednesday OF last week to visit her
parents.
Miss Eva Hauck returned Friday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Jackson.
Miss Florence Jakeway returned to
her home in Moseley last week
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ziegler arrived
Monday morning from weeks visit
at Boyne Falls and Howard City. They
will visit here with the latter's sister
Mrs. Forrest Fish, before returning to
their home in Olean n. Y.
Mrs. Fred Demo and children are
visiting in Holly, Hartland and several
other places in the eastern part of the
state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

Baxter Strong and wife returned
from Orleans Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Godfrey OF oak
| field and Mr. and Mrs. -. X. Hall and
son Sherwood OF this city motored TO
Lowell Sunday and visited at the home
of their uncle James II. Godfrey
@. NJ. Smith has had a new awning
put up at his place of business on
Bridge street.
w. G. Whitney and son Fred rode
their bicycles out TO cranmore lake
| Friday where they did "A little fishing
on their own hooks. Thirty or forty
good sized blue gills bass and a big
pike was the catch. Ben Johnson was
out there recently and caught one of
the largest dog fish ever taken out of
the lake; it weighed 27 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stearns. MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Fuller and two children
of Grand Rapids and Frank Luscombe
wife and son Lee and Alex Balm and
J family motored to Clare Sunday and
spent the day with Joshua Fuller. The
party went i'm two autos. MIR. Stearns
driving his from Grand Rapids and
Mr.. Luscombe was at the wheel in the
one he owns. The trip was a delight
full one.
We have the best steel gates on the
market. Westfield & Fall River Lum-
! Der Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamerson Henry en-
| tertained as guests Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. III. Weeks. and on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Carr, A. ID. Gibson and
| three sons of Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Henry and son of Grand Rapids
and Mrs. Edith Henry and mother
Mrs. Houghout of Saranac.
Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Grand Rapids
returned home Monday after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Gilman Moulton came Sunday for
an indefinite visit here.
Misses Gertrude Proper and Mabel
Mills have returned from their vaca-
ton in Tawas City.
A. II. Engemann, wife and chauf-
feur. Jacob Younker of Pittsburg, Pa.
arrived Saturday for a visit with rel
atives here. They will visit Chicago
Indianapolis and Columbus. Ohio. en-
route to their home. after leaving
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall returned
Saturday, from a visit in st. Johns.
Frank Donielson OF Los Angeles
California, formerly Of Belding, is here
visiting friends. He recently accom-
panied the body of his wife from Los
Angeles TO st. Johns for burial.
l.. II. Rockey and daughter Miss
Grace Hockey. and Mrs. Claude Brock
way and children returned the latter
part of last week from a visit in Petos
key and Harbor Springs.
Mrs. f. Siebert of Greenville visited
her mother Mrs. Thurston over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waggoner Wis
tied the latter's brother in Ionia Sun
day.
Howard Moulton of Ionia was in
Belding from Thursday until Saturday
Mrs Alice Smith was in Ionia Sun
day
Miss Emma Williams and friends o
Grand Rapids spent Sunday at th'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles vii
liams.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
THE BELDING BANNER

Miss Carolyn Smith returned Wed
nesday night from a two weeks visit
in Detroit
Miss Trail was in Grand Rapids Fri
day
T. Simons OF Greenville was in town
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Zenas Dow spent Saturday with
her daughter Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
i'm Orleans
Red Cedar Shingles s29s. West
field & Fall River Lumber Co.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch OF Rockford
drove down in their car and spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Bricker.
Jr.. at Long Lake.
a jolly canoeing party went up the
river Sunday afternoon and during the
heavy rain Glenn Brown was enabled
to keep dry by crawling under the
canoe.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Skellenger. Miss
Lucy Kohn and Glenn Brown made
trip to Grand Rapids Monday evening.
Miss Helen Hudson left for Orleans
Tuesday where she will visit with Miss
Helen Longan.
Miss Helen Longan of Orleans spent
last week with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. Hannah.
is here visiting her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs l.. G.. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Banks returned
Saturday from a visit with relatives in
Detroit.
Henry Friedly and Dan Skellenger,
drove two carloads of girls to Ionia
Thursday night to attend the Robinson
circus.
Jesse X Coates spent Monday here
with his family.
Paul Havey and friend Miss lone
Richmond returned from Grand Rap
ids Monday.
| Misses Libbie Osworth and Gene
We've Moore returned home Thursday
! from their vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy and
daughter Maxine have returned from
Grand Rapids, where they spent two
weeks with Mrs. II. +. Hilton.
Miss Lena Sandy returned Saturday
from her vacation.
Huckleb berries are now ripe.
Wortley & French sell Partisan Sage
for so cents a large bottle and guar
antee it to stop falling hair itching
scalp, Danish dandruff and stimulate
the hair to grow long and beautiful or
money back.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

31S.23 over the previous year. The
average monthly wages of the men
teachers was s91.72, while the aver
age monthly pay of the women was
$55.71. In both instances the general
average was higher than for the prev
ious year. The total amount paid to
men teachers was s2.21S.4 35.4S, while
the women received $S.577. 340.15.
superintendent keeler's report
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

enrolled in the parochial schools of
the state increased nearly 10000 as
compared TO the figures tabulated II
months ago.
In the public schools of Michigan
last year II ,015 women were employed
as teachers, while the total number
of men teachers was 2.719 The ag-
gregate wages paid all teachers was
s10,795,2 S1.69, an increase OF $685.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

shows that there are STAB school
houses in Michigan. However of this
number 6,917 are school buildings con-
tanning but single rooms. The total
value of all the school property in the
state is placed at s4S,432,929. During
the past year % new school houses
have been erected and the value of
school property has advanced s4043,-
019
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
MARRIED

MARcHEssAuLT-FAGE%In .DayyIiIe. Oct 2s. 1915. by Rev. Ignatius Kost. Mss Antoinette Marchessault and Daniel Page.
 wALIACE-HALI-A saranae Lake. N. l.. Oct 20. 1915, Mrs. Marietta Woilace and Jarvis T. Hall of West Woodstock. Conn
 sHAnPE-BURCHNALL-In Hampton, Oct 21. 1915. James F. Sharpe of Pomfret and Selina Elizabeth Burch- nal.
 NAYNAHD--Bo DanIelson Oct. 26, 1915, Omer Maynard of Put nari and Mabel Boulais of Danlelson KIsNNENBERG-MA New Hn-
 ven. Oct. 2s. 1915. Andrew James
 KeilenberR and Mss Reta Henrietta
 Mann of New Haven.
 SSfITH-MINER-In BoIrah. Oct 13 1918. by Rev. J. c. Young George IT
 smith and Miss Shirley Miner. both
 of Fitchviile.
 FOoTE-FITZPATRI Stoning.
 ton. Oct. 25. 1915, by Rev James r. O'Brien. Mss Margaret Fitzpatrick
 of Stonington and George Foote o- Norwich.
 CRANnALI-HARvE stonInEton Oct. 1S. 1915. by Judge F. B. Hinck ley. Raymond Crandall of Mystic ant Miss Gertrude Harvey Of Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
T TWEEFTH ANNlvERsARY Saehen1 Chapter of Eastern Star Cele.
 brated It's Birthday Date.

Sachem chapter, No. 54, organized
 Oct. 2s. 1903, observed it's 12th anni-
 versary after the regular business
 meeting in Buckingham Memorial on
 Wednesday night. At the business
 meeting, which preceded the enter tainn'ent programme. an invitation was extended by Fidelity chapter of New London to visit that chapter on
 Nov. 6, and the invitation was &C., cepted. Worthy Matron Mary E. Stevens presided at the meeting. The anniversary programme was
 then rendered as follows: Piano fselec-
 ton, Sister Florence Weller: reading,
 Sister Susie M. Parks: vocal solc.zSis- ter Florence Weller; vocal solo, Sister Jennie Kendall; magical feats, Prof. Herr Dawbler; vocal solo, Brother George E. Stevens; recitation, Mrs. Parks. '. The numbers were announced by Brother Elmer D. Kinsman
 The following committee provided a buffet lunch, Mrs. Dorothea Balcom, chairman, Emily Dolbeare, Flora J. l Fitzpatrick, Mary E. Washbufn, Mary l NJ. Stevens, Annie L. Rawson, Agnes J. Blackburn. Emma s. Breed.
 ist was played during the social 1 hour that followed, and the prizes i Mrs. Sarah Wilson and George E. l Stevens.
 | About 60 were present at the cele- braticn. George E, Stevens was chair
 man of the entertainment committee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
DIED

BURNS-In Norwich. Oct. 1s, 1915. Martin Burns of Yantic. Funeral from the parlors of M ". Murphy. No. 353 Main street. Monday
 morning. Nov. 1. at 9 o'clock. Service In Sacred Heart church, Norwich
 Town. at 10 o'clock Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church Wednesday
 morning ct s o'clock Kindly omit
 flowers. arGAERY-In Putnam. oct. zt. 1915. Mrs. Bridget McGarry, aged 70 years. BARTLETT-In East KillinRiy. Oct Ia
 1915. Leonard Bartlett. aged S1 years. YoUNG-In wilHmantic. Oct. IS. 1915.
 Charles Young.
 AusTIN-In warrenyilIe. Oct z1. 1915.
 Edward Austin
 vARGAs-In Stoninkton. Oct a. 1915.
 Helena V. Vargas. In her z1st year. KINc-In Norwich. Oct 2s. 1915. Mary
 Frances, daughter of the late Hugh
 and Frances c. King.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. LORD-Entered into rest. Oct 7s. 1915.
 George Thatcher Lord, aged 8 years Funeral services will be held at his
 late residence, No. s3 Washington
 street. Monday. Nov. 1. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. HUNTINGroN-IkN New York city, Oct
 2S. 1915. Charles Richards Hunting ton. son of the late Daniel Hunting ton. in. his 6qth year. BAPRADE-In Norwich. Oct 2s, Henry LaPrnde. aged 37 years Funeral from his late home. 61. Boswell avenue. this (Saturday) morning al S.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's
 church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

erai H45en appointed treasurer of the company. Land has been broken in Greeneville for the erection of an- other large mill by tho side of the one owned at present by the company.
 Second National Bank Dividend. Wednesday. Oct. 24. 1ss5.-The Sec- ond National Bank of this city has de- ciared a semi- dividend of b per cent. payable on the 9th of Novenl- Der, free of government taG We are not informed whether the committee appointed at the late town meeting to consider the project of building a new bridge across the Shetucket at or near the present site | of the Laurel Hill bridge. have yet met or taken any action. The best course for them to take, if we may De allowed the suggestion, is to give mo- tice of their readiness to receive plans and proposals and after suitable time act upon such as are submit | ted.
 Trinity church of this city has ex- tended a call to Rev. Andrew Mackle. | of Westfleld, Mass, to become their pastor It is probable that the call twill be accepted.
 Knights TsmpIar coneIave. ! Thursday. Oct 26. 1s65.-we under | of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templars of the state of Con- | necticut will be held at Masonic hall 1 this city on Thursday of next week. | Capt. Robert W. Huntington, U. S
 Marine Corps. Is in town. on leave oi absence. Captain Huntington though
 hailing from Hartford. has many friends here where he was a pupil ir
 the SFoe Academy. For the past two
 years he has been on duty with the
 op-of-war, Jamestown. in. the East | Indian squadron.
 l Death of Deacon Lee.
 Friday, Oct. 27. 1885. = Deacor
 Charles Lee of the firm of Lee and Os. good, died at his residence on Church
 stree. on Wednesday night at the ag'
 of 75. He was stricken down with
 paralytic shock on Wednesday, tn,
 11th, -and has never risen from hi
 bed since Deacon Lee was one Q
 our oldest merchants. having been fl
 business here in all. some 3s. years
 He was born in Windham in 1790.
 Isn't it about time the hackmel
 showed their cards with number O
 license and rates of fares, in thei
 hacks? The captain of police ha hoped they will comply with the lay without delay.
 Police Have Rosue's Gallery. A "Rogue's Gallery consisting c
 photographs of celebrated rascals wh are traveling about, is one of the flea lures at the new police headquarterl Slate Company in Norwich. Saturday, Oct. 2s, 1S65.-The Ameri can Slate Company recently organize in this city are manufacturing holder for slate pencils. for which they hay applied for a patent. The invention 1 : very simple. consisting merely of wooden holder about the length of lead pencil, with a grove in which tn slate pencil Is inserted. when It is SC
 cured by a brass band.
 Col A. B. Mygatt of New MilforS National Bank Commissioner for Con uecticu: and Rhode Island, has been 1 3 town for the past two days examInin I the affairs of our National banks. H ] will complete his examination her = today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
LEGAL ACTIONS FOR
 SEVERAL DIFFERENT CAUSES.
Attorneys Sue Their Clients-Divorees -S6o, 900 Suit After Mystic Fire.

Papers in these four new suits re- turnable before the superior court in November were filed on Friday at the office Of Clerk George E. Parsons:
 .Fie1de s. Pendleton of New York, with Edwin S. and Winfield s. Pendle- ton ds co-defendants. is sued for ESQ., 900 damages by the Benner Line, Q New Jersey corporation, which se- cured a judgment for s42,344.27 with S2.096.74 costs against Fields S. Pen court in New York on Aug. g, 1915. The judgment has not been paid and the clam is made that Fields S. Pen dleton has conveyed to the other two defer6ants on Oct. 5. 1914, seven tracts of land with buildings in Mystic, with water privileges and riparian rights, and that the conveyance was made without consideration and with intent to prevent the Benner Line from col- lecting the judgment and to conceal the property from attachment.
 It Is further claimed that the de- sendant, Fields s. Pendleton, has no other property liable to attachment | and is considerably indebted and in- solvent.
 | Since the alleged fraudulent trans | fer, the buildings have been destroyed | by fire and the two co-defendants are i $37,o0e insurance on the property from the seven insurance companies that carried the risk.
 | A court decree setting aside the | transfer as far as necessary to enable the plaintiff company to resort to the property in order to satisfy their judgment and a>decree declaring and adjudging the insurance money to be I the property of Fields s. Pendleton as far as necessary to satisfy the claim o1 | the Benner Line are asked for
 The law firm of Kenealy, Brennan & Whittlesey of New London brings a S5,000 suit against Henry Gardiner o1 | Waterford and Lydia G. Bergen oi Elizabeth, N. J., for legal fees The defendants are trustees under the will
 of Lcuisa M. Gardiner of Waterford
 The law firm alleges that 1t has rem
 dered services and expended money | from May 1. 1912, to Oct 21, 1913, fol
 the trustees and has never been paid
 A S5,500 bank account of Henry Gardi.
 ner in the Savings Bank of New Lon.
 don has been attached. ls
 Harry J. Knapp of New London sues
 on the grounds of desertion. since Sen tember. 1911. for 8 divorce from Emm.
 E. Knapp of Montpelier, Vt, who's,
 maiden name was Alexander. The-
 were married on May. Is, 1905 He ask
 for tie custody of a son, aged g, and
 son, aged G.
 Grace E. Reich of New London | whose maiden name was Preston. an,
 who married Edwin E. Reich of Ney
 London on Feb. z6, 1912. s1es for divorce from him on the grounds Q intolerable cruelty since month afte their marriage She asks for the GUS todys of a year old daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
TAFTVnLE\
Dennis Murphy Elected Captain Of the Basketball Team -open Season Thankssivine-Nete

Manager Roy of the basketball team has announced that he will open the local basketball season on Thanksgiv- ing afternoon, when he expects to have the strong Danielsou team on the floor. Murphy. who was captain of the team last year, has been chosen to lead tho team again thls season, and under his guidance the boys ought to turn out to be a winning aggregation. The team will be made up of the fol- lowing players: Murphy, White, Has Ter. Belair. Stanley and Anderson. who is a newcomer In the village. and Is said to be a crack basketball player, having played on fast teams In Provi- dcncs Potter. who played a strong game last year at guard. is lost to the team as he has moved to Danielson and |. Is reported he will guard the Danielron basket this season.
 The management announces that this season there win be uniform price al the gate: no raising of prices when extra fast teams will appear. Mana ger Roy is making arrangements with Dayville, Moosup and other neighbor- ing towns who have fast quintettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Ulae B1lllRtill. Norwich. saturday, oct. 50. 1915.
THE WEATHER.
.conditions,

Conditions. Pressure Is low from the lower Lake region eastward and in the middle Att iantic states and there were light local rains over this area above the seasonal average through out the country, especially in the mid-
 de Atlantic states. With the exception of local rains Saturday in northeast New England fair weather will prevail during the next AS hours east of the Mississippi river. with somewhat lower tempera- tures Saturday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. The winds along the north and mid de Atlantic coasts will be moderate southwest and west. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair. slight
 ly cooler Saturday: Sunday fair:
 cloudy Saturday, rain east Maine: cooler in Vermont and New Han1p- shire; Sunday fair. Eastern New York: Fair. Saturday
 cooler east portion; Sunday fair. Observations ia Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie
 changes Friday: T. a. m. .....: .s....e.... 43 30.0s l12 m. ........... .Ss. ......s. 6S 29.9s D. m. ....s. ... .... 59 29.Se Highest GO, lowest 43. <. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy.
 Fridays weather: Cloudy during
 day; thunder showers at7night; south "eSe "Au' '
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

NIT. and Mrs. Eccleston and family sincerely appreciate the sympathy and help given by neighbors and friends during their recent bereavement, and wish to extend thanks to the many who sent beautiful flowers and in other ways showed thouEhtful kindness MIR AND MRS. OSCAR BCcLEsroN
 AND FAMILY. MIR. AND MRS. WALTER ECCLEsTON
 AND FAMILY.
 Norwich. Oct 29. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Edward J. Graham. Mrs. Wii- Ham T. Crandall. Mrs. Neville Blicq, Mss Annie E. Vaughn. AEiss Alice c. Dyer and Mrs Joseph ". Cnbert- together with the retiring onlcere. Mrs- Junius Brand. Mrs Fred T. Sayles and Miss Charlotte C. Blackman. served refresh meuta a1 the close of the meet ifig. Mrs. Sayies acted as chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
UncIaireld,,I Cetters.'

The list of unclaimed letters. in the ing October 30. 1915, follows:
 Leon Bartly. Mrs. Charles 7 Clark, MrS. Julia A. Crumb. Marie Demera. B. zpeSantos, Mrs. George E. Cav. Mabel H. Henry, Mrs. Flora E. Pierce Mrs. IF. E. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
BORN

HANkS-At Hanks HIII, Oct. a. 1915, son to Mir. and Mrs. Dwight H. ITonks.
 TTNGI.Ef-In Norwich. Oct 2s. 1915, a daughter. Sarah Kinney. to Dr. and Mrs. Witter Kinney Tingley. wTCKs-In Putnam. Oct 7i, 1siS, a son to Mir. and Mrs. stanton D.