davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
FAST DAY SERVICES.
In Park Church, and Church of the
Good Shepherd.

At the Fast Day service Friday
morning at I1.30 at Park Congrega-
tional church the sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe, will be upon
the theme, The Cross the Central Fact
of the History.
Good Friday music will be afeature
of the service and will be as follows:
Organ prelude, Il Thirst" (from the
Seven Last Words on the Crosse, OF
to Malin; anthem, Fling Wide the
Gates, quartette; offertory, Jesus
Said, And So Thou Liftest Thy Di-
vine Petition, bass and tenor duet.
Choir music all taken from 1.-THE
Crucifixion" cantata by John Stain
er. Organ prelude, "Epilogue' (The
Darkness) (from the Seven Last
Words on the Crosse, Otto Mailing.
At the same hour at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, four of the church.
es in the center of the city will unite
with the Universalist church in a
Fast Day service, which will be one
of the series in Holy Week. The
churches uniting are the Broadway
and Second Congregationalis, Sentral
Baptist, Trinity Methodist, Episcopal
and the Universalist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Local Notes,

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of
Woonsocllet spent Wednesday in this
city. Mr.. Palmer was formerly prin-
cipal of the commercial department at
the Windham high school.
Application has been made to the
probate court for the appointment of
an administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Louisa A Raynes. A hearing
will be held on the application April
5th.
There were % still alarms during
March for chimney and brush fires.
This is record number. Chief F. w.
Gerrick and the members of the de-
partment were kept busy attending to
the calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kinsman of this
city, accompanied by the latter S
mother and by George Rothblatt, both
of New York, left for the metropolis
Wednesday, making the trip in Mr..
KinSman's automobile.
Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. E. Frank
Bugbee and Mrs. Lizzie P. Litchfield
have been attending the state meeting
of regents, delegates and alternates to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Entertaining Programme Givens Under
Supervision of Director Bickei.

The annual exhibition of gymnastics
given by the Willimantic Y. NJ. c. A.
under the supervision of Physical Di-
rector Bickel took place on the gym
floor Wednesday evening and was at
tended by a large number of interested
spectators, who found much enjoyment
in the numbers offered during tn e
evening. The programme was slightly
more ambitious than that of last year
and showed the result of efficient
training by Mr.. Bickel. H. E. Nc
Laughlin, a former physical director at
the institution, took part in several of
the events, and was warmly appiazlded
by his many friends.
The programme follows: Athletic
drilL Junior class: horse, junior class;
club swinging, Higgins. Jr.; wrestling,
J. Grimes and c. Eamoureux; acrobat
ica- Lavalley and Belcourt; sword
swinging, William Higgins, Sr.; hand
balancing, Mack and Mack; W resting,
A. Lewis and w. German; parellei
bars, Mack. Mack, Bigley, 13ackart;
rings, Rouilisrd and Aubin; boxing.
Billy jackson and Midget Sullivan;
torch swinging, William Hig gins, ST.;
horizontal bars, Mack, Mack, Bilye,
Backart; types, w. RosebroolSs and e.
Cotter; boxing, Mccarthy and Terrien;
pyramids, senior class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
NOANK
Holiday on Pedagogical Singers 70
Aid Mystic Choirs on Easter Day


All the stores Of the village will Gloss
for some part of the day Friday. Tho
post office will close at 10 o'clock.
Frank Shirley of Providence has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shirley.
Mrs. A. r. Meislei spent part Oh
the week in New London
To Sing Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Kilby will be soloist at
ST. Patrick's church in Mystic Easter
Sunday A. W. Rathbun will do the
solo work in the cantata presented in
the Mystic Congregational church:
Special Lenten services will be held
at Grace church Friday evening.
Preaching will be by Rev. C. S. Stew
art of Grotcn.
St. Joseph's church will have Len
ten devotions at 7.s0 Friday evening.
Rev. NJ. P. Hart of Mystic will con-
duct the service.
The Reading club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Mary La
than.
Fennimore Weeks and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weeks of Ho-
boken, n. J., are in the village.
Miss Cora Rogers has been enter
| tanning Miss May Miller and Miss May
| Thompson of New London.
Miss Ethel Latham who has been III
| was able to go to New London Wed
neSday.
Alden Wilcox has returned to Lyme
after a visit of q few days here
Entertained at Bungalow. -
Miss Katherine Van Horn has re-
| turned to her home in Little Falls aft
er entertaining a party of friends ct
| her Mason's Island bungalow.
Stanmore Lamb attendant at the
state hospital, called at his home here
| recently.
The Post family living in the Miner
tenement has moved to Stonington.
Mrs. I. J. MacQuarrie entertained
| the Silver Link society Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hull Anderson have
returned from visit in Stonington.
| Mrs. Samuel Coles is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Leek, of Long Island and
Mrs. Desmond of Brooklyn.
Freeman Rogers, who was called to
| Spring Hill a week ago by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Erastus Rogers,
has returned. His mother is much
! better.
Captain James Sistare has q big
new touring car.
L. L. Park has returned from New
York
MIS-. Howard Durfee who has been
ill. is somewhat better, but not able
| to go out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01

England. He has been always on the
alert for the betterment of the service,
keeping at all times in mind the inn
portance of immediate delivery and
despatch of mail, doing with his own
hands a clerks work in the distribu-
tfon of mails that they might be hur-
ried to their destinations.
Under his administration the off1ce
has been kept clean and wholesome.
He has shown a masterful efficiency in
directing and developing the ability of
his office force. He has made a prao-
tice of getting to the office at a. m,
that he might supervise the work to
be done there.
After his retirement Mr.. Letters
will devote most of his time to his
music business, founded "A years age
by Mr.. Letters father. Mr.. Letters
is vice president of the Putnam Saw
ings bank and a director of the Put
nam Foundry and Machine company
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Man Who Stole from Bank Street
Boarding House Pleads Guilty.

Edward Blay, who was found in
Central Village by Chief Richmond
tuesday and brought to this city for
trial, pleaded guilty in the police court
Wednesday morning to breaking and
entering and was bound over to the
criminal superior court under bonds of
$500. Blay was taken to the Brooklyn
Jail in lieu of bond.
The charge against the prisoner was
that of entering the boarding house
conducted by A. c.. Mastin at 81 Bank
street on the 10Th of this month, and
the larceny of several articles, includ-
ing clock, watch and raincoat. One
of these was pawned at a local store,
and this led to his arrest.
Two more trespassers on railroad
property were presented to the court,
found guilty and sentenced to Jail. The
usual course was then followed of sus-
pending sentence ON condition they
leave town Immediately.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Glendining. IL; Samuel Dean,
Clarence E. Cundall, IA.
Extradition PAPERS For ZaJco.

Chief George M. Pilling went to
Hartford Wednesday to secure from
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb the nee
essary papers to bring about the ex-
tradition from Rhode Island of Edward
Zalco, who is to be charged with the
ernbezzlement of $135 from Nathan
Berkowitz, who employed him up to
Zalco's disappearance from this town
with the sum of Berkowitz's money
mentioned, just before Christmas.
Zalco has been lighting extradition
and has obtained counsel. Chief Pill
meet the governor of Rhode Island in
carrying out the formalities of get
ting Zalco back into Connecticut.
Racine Working For Baseball League
F. J.. Racine of .Plainfield was in
Dayville Wednesday afternoon giving
a boost to the plan of forming a base
ball league Of towns in the mill towns
along the local trolley line. Mr.. Ra-
cine thinks there is plenty of en-
thusiasm for a league this year and
that some fine sport could be had by
getting teams from Dayville, Alta
wauga, Plainfeld, Moosup, Wauregan
and other places to come in. Teams
and fans will await the results OF
Mr.. Racine's negotiations with inter-
est, for they want to see plenty OF
baseball this summer-without going
hundred miles for the fun.
Baptist Church Notes.
A special Lenten service was held
Thursday evening.
The Women's Missionary societies
will meet aat the home of Mrs. Frank
Warren, Friday.
Sunday morning the choir will rem
der special music and Mrs Frost will
sing. The pastor will preach on "The
Message of Easter
The anthems will be, And When this
Sabbeth Was Past, Stultz, and Rise
Glorious Conquerer, Porter.
AT seven o'clock the Sunday Schoo
will hold its annual Easter concert
The programme follows:
Song, Alleluia, by the school; pray.
er by the pastor; greeting, Bernict
Burdick, anthem by the choir; re-
sponsive reading, school; song. o DAY.
of Rest and Gladness, school; recitat
ton, Richard Tillinghast; solo, Alic,
Jordan; Easter sermon. Harry Young
recitation, Have Lily, Emily Davis
carol, by the school: recitation, East
er Blossoms, Corinne Mitchell; duet
Ruth Franklin and Arlene Anderson
exercise, five girls; recitations, Alic'
Jordan; solo, Marjorie Carney; reel
tation. Arthur Williams; song by tn,
primary; recitation, Edwin Davis
recitation, Vera Franklin; song by tn,
school; recitation, Thomas Day; of
| fertery solo, Mrs. C. Alton Frost; rec
| itation. Message of Life. Mary Bas
sett: song by the school; exercise
Easter Around the World seven young
ladies; Poem, Dorcas Gallup; song, b,
| the school,; benediction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Store Improxsments Completed.

The new front of the J. F. Carr COM
pany's store on Main street is COM
pleted and makes fine addition to the
business section of the city. Many
stopped to admire tlAe attractive win
dows during Wednesday, while at night
the new and effective system of light
ing and the new cluster of lights on
the standard in front of the store,
draw the attention of all passersby.
In addition to the new window ar
rangements, with the large plate glass
area. and handsome fittings OF quar-
tered oak and mahogany, several i'm
provemeuts have been made in the in
tefsior of the store, including the in
staliation of large mirrofs at the front,
several new cabinets and a new light
ing SYSTEM
Doyle a. Murphy made the changes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
PROVIDES FOR BURIAL.
Buffalo Business House Arranees For
Henry Coles Funeral.

The body of Henry Cole, travelling
salesman, which has lain at the I'M
dertakfng rooms of L. E. Kennedy for
nearly two weeks following his death
at "a local hotel is to be buried at
the expense of the Buffalo N. Y, firm
ceived here Wednesday gave instruc-
tions to this effect, all efforts to find
relatives of the dead man in this
country having failed The letter al
so gives Instructions for the for
warding of Mr.. Coles personal effects
to mis- relatives in England The
Buffalo firm has ordered. that expense
be not spared in arranging the details
of the burial.
Miss Rosanna BaribeauIt.
AT st. James church Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock, funeral ser
vices for Miss Rosanna Baribeault
were held. The services was attend
ed by many relatives and friends, in
Guiding the members of the French
society of which the deceased was a
member. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M S.
vas celebrant of the high mass OF
requiem. Burial was in Holy Gross
cemetery. The bearers were Louis
Woisard, Henry Woisard. vitalis
Matthew and Mitchell Paul Honorary
bearers, officers of the Children OF
Mary, were Miss Marie Champagne
Miss Flora Robarge, Miss Lola Bon
neau, Miss Rosanna Godreau. Louis
E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Joseph Farland.
The funeral of Joseph F'arland, was
held Wednesday morning from the
home of his son, Philip, in the Squaw
Rock section, with services at ST
James church, Rev. Joseph Deshaux,
NJ S., being celebrant of the high
mass of requiem. The body was taken
to Dayville, where the deceased form
erly lived, for burial in st. Joseph's
cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Brief Mention.

P. J. Twomey is in New Haven.
c. B. Pomeroy is in Hartford for
few days.
A. w. Buchanan spent Wednesday
in Stafford.
K. B. Millette was in Providence
Wednesday.
Leander Smith returned to Newport
Wednesday.
Valentine Murphy is in New Haven
on business.
Mrs. A. E. Gurley spent Wednesday
in Norwich.
Mrs. F. G: Eitlecan is visiting friends
in Rockville
DR.. J. A. Girouard arrived today
from New York.
Homer Harrington was a Norwich
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. George Stiles is spending the
week in New London.
Miss Florence Title is visiting in
Putnam for a few days.
Mrs. ]. c. Randall is in New Haven
for the remainder of the week.
Mrs. F. w. Clapp and son are spend
ing few days in New London.
w. P. Martin of Hartford is in this
city for a few days on business.
P. ]. Lyons Of Marlboro, Mass, was
d
Herman Simmons, who has been in
New York for the past week, has re-
turned
Miss Helen Burke is visiting friends
in Sterling, where she taught for sew
eral years.
Miss Nora Carey of Fairview street
is entertaining Miss Mae Sullivan of
New London.
Harry Fitzpatrick of Waterbury is
the guest of relatives on Chapman
street for Easter.
Mrs. J. A. Kinsman and family are
in New York spending the Jewish hol-
idays with relatives.
Miss Louise Williams of South Man
chester is entertaining her sister, Miss
Ruth Williams of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Case of Wind
ham street are entertaining Mrs w
Case Of Waterbury for Easter.
DIR. Daniel .Donahue of Waterbury
has been visiting his mother, who re-
sides on Willowbrook street
Mrs. G. R. Ennis of Worcester spent
Wednesday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Backus.
Mrs. John Baldwin of Waterbury
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and. Mrs
George Whiting, Of jackson street.
Mrs. John Sullivan Of Portland is
entertaining. Mrs. JOhn helranS anC
family. of Union street, for Easter
DIR. Frank O'Loughlin, who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs Bridget
O'Loughlin, has returned to Manga
tuck.
Miss Violet Snow of the New Ha-
ven hospital is the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow OF
Main street.
DR.. C. E. Blakesley of New Haven
formerly of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural college, is the guest of friends
here for Easter.
Dr. C. E. Sullivan of Wallingford
was the guest of his brother. in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday and at
tended the E1ks' anniversary party.
Hartford visitors Wednesday in
cluded: Mrs. A. /. Bill, Mr. and Mrs
George E. Hlnman. Master Russell
Hinman, James Bennett. C. A. Capen
Mrs. Peter Hartman. Miss Elizabeth
Hardman, Miss Mabel Hardman. Mrs
John McQuillan. Royal Rose. Mrs
Norman Griggs. Miss NJ. E. Hayes
Miss Della Moreau. Mrs. Robert Bath
Miss Elinor Hiflhouse, Miss Ruth Tay-
lor, w. ]. Sweeney, Mrs. Alfred Bur
dick, Mrs. T. R. Parker, F. P. Raj
ferty, Mrs. C. ]. Healey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
TOURNAMENT SCORES.
John Sassett Ahead in Pinoehle Con-
test at Bohemian Club.

John Bassett of Broad street won
first honors in the second pinochle
tournament of the Bohemian club
members, getting a pipe; S. P. Mar
land, tied for second place with Henry
]. Hyde, pair of brushes in a leath-
err case and Mr.. Hyde a pearl handle
pocket knife. William j. Young was
given for consolation 'honors, cards in
a. leather case.
The complete score for the tourna-
mant, each person playing 80 games
was as follows:
Games won: John Bassett, %; s.
P. Marland, 20; Harry ]. Hyde, 20;
e. L. Darbie, 10; A. E. Wilmington, 16;
F. E. Shumway, Is; c. S. Francis, II;
w. L. Moran, Is; Herbert Barber, IS;
Ralph C. Young, 16; w. w. wheatley
10; A. A. Williams, IA; A. V. Wood
worth, 16; c.. N. Turner, Is; NJ. S
Warren, Is; DR.. F. S. Todd, II; Will
lam Young, 10; Hiram S. Franklin, IS;
E. A. Sullivan, II; William M. Frank
lin. 10; A. P. Woodward, IA; H. F
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01


Rev. F. j. Bohanon of st. An
drew's church, Norwich, will conduct
the service at st. Adams church this
evening.
Miss Helen Dove is spending few
days with relatives at Northboro,
Mass.
st. Adams parish supper is to be
held at the home of MIR. and Mrs. E.
H. Reach Easter Monday evening
Charles D. King has suffered anoth-
er reverse in health at his home in
Brooklyn.
John Farragut of Brooklyn, a pa
tient at the Day Kimball hospital
does not improve as rapidly as was
hoped.
L. 3. S. Meets.
The Ladies' Benevolent society OF
the Congregational church held a
meeting i'll the vestry Wednesday aft
ernoon.
spending the Easter vacation at his
home here.
Beginning today, April 1, all sealed
letters dropped in the local office must
bear a two-cent stamp, even for To-
cal delivery.
Hartford today, Holy Thursday fol
the holy oils used in the church SER
vices throughout the year.
Some fishermen who will be whip
ping the brooks in this town at break
Of day this morning expect to return
with some good catches of trout. Con
ditions seem right.
Boys Take Dangerous Chances.
Playing the game of purposelJ
| lodging out in front of fast travelling
| automobiles in the business section i:
going to result in somebody's little
boy being sent to a hospital, or Gem
etery, before long. The practice i:
hthe prize fool trick of the season.
Don't hold up the letter carriers fol
chatty talks today. They have a grea;
deal CT territory to cover, hundreds O
homes to visit and it will take mos
| of their time to do it; give them a
| least an even chance.
John M. Bessette, tax collector il
the town of Brooklyn, has received
about IS per cent. of the money du'
| that town for taxes and expects t.
have received the remainder before
| the end of this month.
] Moves to Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Whalen, who has been
| residenh on Cottage street for severa
years, left Wednesday evening TO
Philadelphia, where she is to make he
home with her brother, John Whalen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
PLAINFIELD
Illustrated Leeture-county Farm
Agent to Speak at Town Hall.

Early Tuesday morning-fron 1880
to 4.30 o'clock-a very bright fire could
be seen south of the village. 1t
spread little but which shown twice
and then blazed up brightly again
Miss Augusta Krauss is suffering
from tonsilitis.
The Life of Daniel. was the subject
of Rev. ]. H. Georges illustrated leo
ture at ST. Pauls Parish hall on
Tuesday evening.
The small boys at the Academy
building are forming a base ball team.
Visit From County Agent.
The new county agent of the Farm
ers' association. Mr.. Kennedy, met
the farmers OF this town at an open
meeting in Grange hall Tuesday ey-
ening.
Ira Edison has finished work for
Walter Kingsley and Son.
The foremen of both sections OF the
railroad take On extra men for the
summer season, >Eriday, April 2.
School closed this week for the East
er vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VII was SO nervous
and run down that / could not do my
Homework for my little family of three.
Ihad doctored For nearly two years with
out help. One day read about Vinol,
and thanks to 1t, nay health has been re-
stored so am doing all my Homework
cnce more. I am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me- Mrs.
JAMES H. EDDY.
vinol Is delicious cod liver and ircn
tonic which creates healthy appetite,
aids digestion end makes pure blood.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Enkler
Prop, Norwich, Conn, and at lead
ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Easter Concert.
Arlington Delegation at Hartford.
BEGINS NEW DUTIES.
Postmaster Gilman Takes Charge of
Office Today.

Postmaster Alexander Gilman will
take up the duties of his Office this
morning, succeeding Postmaster F. G.
Letters. Postmaster Gilman was at
the office Wednesday afternoon getting
first line ON the duties to which he
is to give his entire attention from
now on. Arrangements were made for
turning over the office records from
the custody of Mr.. Letters to Mr.. Gill
mans charge. Postmaster Gilman said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gays Sweet Powders for
Children, a certain relief for feves-ish
ness, headache, bad stomach, teething
els and destroy worms. They break
up colds in a hours. Thew are SO
pleaeant to the taste children like
them Over 10000 testimonials. Used
by mothers for &c years. They, never
fail Sold by all DRUGGISTS. 25c. Sam
PIE mailed FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01

Alexander Gilman in Charge of Of
fiee-Postmaster F. G. Letters 20
Years Service.
Mrs. Richard Hanrahan of Provi-
dence is visiting friends here.
Fayette L. Wright has returned to
his home in POmfret after spending
the winter in Florida.
Chauncey Bosworth has returned
from Florida, where he spent the win
ter.
Joseph Flagg and William Rafferty,
VIII make a week end visit with friends
in Willimantic
Judge M. A. shumway will preside
at the session of the superior court
this morning at 1890.
At Hartford Hearing.
E. c. Morse was in Hartford We'd
nesday to attend a hearing before the
public utilities commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Myers, who
nave been living on the Senexet road
came here Wednesday to make their
nome on Florence street
Miss Rita Champeau of the HOLY
Family academy at Baltic is spending
the Easter recess here with her father
Isaac Champeau
1t was expected here Wednesday
What Sheriff ELECT Charles A. Gates
of Willimantic would file his bond to-
uoS ana tame over the uuLleS MS
office, succeeding Sheriff John o. Fox
of this city.
Mrs. William Richardson is i'll with
pneumonia at her home here.
Union Fast Day Service.
A union Fast day service is to be
held at the Baptist church Friday
morning at 1890.
Kenneth Sharpe will conduct the
mid-week service at the Congregation.
| al church this evening. Our School.
and Colleges will be the subject.
Adventist Delegates.
Rev. G. H. Stone, Mrs. Addie I. Fo1
and Mrs. Mary Thurston are delegate.
| from the local church to the annua
conference of the Rhode Island anC
| Eastern Connecticut Advent Christian
churches.
| VIII Celebrate Ninth Anniversary.
| The ninth anniversary of the dedi
| cation of the Baptist church in thi
| city falls on Easter Sunday, but is t,
| be observed by holding the roll cal
| and supper Saturday evening
| Ideal weather Wednesday followin.
weeks that have been without rail-
and during which the level of tn
| brooks has fallen stirred the Waltonial
| spirit of Putnam trout fishermen in
manner that forecasted big fish storie
| for this. the first day of the open sea
son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
conservator Would Sell Real Estate.

Application has been made to the
probate court by Anna M. Abbott, con-
Servator of Charles A. Abbott, for an
order to sell certain real estate belong
ing to Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. Abbott has
been in i'll health for some months now
and recently moved to New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01

he woSld give his best efforts to keep
ing the service at a high standard and
will overlook no opportunity to i'm
prove it as time goes on. The new
postmaster is eager to familiarize him
self with the duties of the office and
will undoubtedly do so promptly and
thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-01
Will Build Oil Tank.

The Gulf Refining company has con-
summated a deal whereby they acquire
a strip Of land on the property of Lee
ander Freeman bordering on the New
Haven roads property. They will erect
an oil tank and build an office there,
with the intention of doing a wholesale
business in kerosene and gasoline oils
in this vicinity