davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
U.,tea st.ses Dsssrsct Gear,

Petitions In bankruptcy were filed by
J. NJ. Atkinson, 3of3 Taylor street;
debts, 3,1s.sS; assets. $1.51150. OF
which t1,eS1.50 10 claimed exempt. and
Joseph w. Cunningham. carpenter.
Richmond: debts, 33l0.s3; assets. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22

there remains TO be marketed between
now and August ! no less than TO-
600, 900 bales. and the selling OF this
quantity must from time to time chack
the advancing tendency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
HENRYCo COUNTY,

Robinson Street, between Stuart and
Hanover. 44xl3e; sS,92312
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
BUSINESS AND
COURT NEWS
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

Annie r. Smith to Fl. p. CARRIER. lot
on Nicholson Street, between Nichol-
son School and the Chesapeake and
Ohio tracks. 27-sx2o0; $3.50.
b. M. white and wife to r. T.. Mar
tin. lot on East Franklin Street at tho
Intersection of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. 5oxSo: $40,
Highland Park Realty Company to
Joseph E. Allen, lot at Chamberlayns
Avenue and Edge Hill Road, 5oxl00;
$40.
w. s. Green to r. c. Green. No.
500 North Thirty-third Street atx1ss;
81. coo
lot on Robinson Street. between Han
over and Stuart. 44x13s; t2.2o0.
Abbey Realty Corporation to John
FL Feltner. lot 10, block 8. Colonial
Place $500.
/ G. /. Robinson to g. J. Anderson, Nos
SOFA Nicholson street. s5-sxlio: u,loo
Deeds Of Release.
T. B. Bryan and @. N Cease, trus.
tees, to Cabinet Corporation. lot on
Chaffin and Sheppard Streets, 23s-5sz
so2-3s; $1,000.
Bates and Funston, trustees. to C. w
and John Davis, No 2323 Harvis
street a3-7x135; $4.ls0.
| NJ D. Nunnally. trustee, to Julian
/ w. Tyler. No. 1714 Grove Avenue, r. II
135. $4,000.
| J. d. Carneal. trustee. to c. I. Robin.
SON southwest corner Nicholson ant
Erin Streets, i00xl1o: 31,1Ss.
! II. s. Tyler. Jr. and z. p. Cox
trustees. to H. c. Richardson. lot or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22

Deeds Of Bar9afn and Sale.
Harvie Realty Company to b. w.
Jones. lots ! and 2. block F, Cherokee
Place; consideration S4oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
suprems Court Proceedinxs.

No. 43--Vfrginia Railway and Powe
Company vs.. Smith. Argued by An
drew D. Christian and Randolph will
liams for the appellant and by Judge
Thomas II. Wilcox for the appellee
and submitted.
No. 44--Norfolk Southern Railway
Company vs.. Crocker Partly argued
and continued until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called.
No. 4b-Norfolk Southern Railway
Company VS.. Croeker
No. +s and 47-virginia Railway and
Power Company VS.. Samuel and Emma
Meyer.
No. 4S--Wrtght, At al, We, Rahey.
Court will sit next Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
Marriage Iie<m no.

| Clerk Walter Christian yesterday Is
sued a marriage license to Spottew God
r. Pace, Jr., and Birdie 3. l.. Simcoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22

record will be kept to see how many new
Accounts are secured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
rNANcrAI
We Held
a cabinet meeting yesterday!

That is to say, every member of our working
force got together and decided to use every legit-
mate effort 20 increase the deposits Of the COM
oany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
RICHMOND sToCk MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Jan. II, 1915
STATE SECURITIES.

STREET RAILWAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
Dynamilef OF Street
Cars, Who Caused A
Terror, Gets Freedom
tSn.nial NJ. Thn Mnrnlh


tDLIMIt OHIO. Dee. -. The
state board ~ pnr.lun> endorsed the ar-
plicati0n for Communication 1T sentence
Of Alfred \. Stra,cr. the Columbus
street ear dynamiter who was a terror
in this city some five wears ago and m-
less some hitch occurs. Stradrr will be-
given his freedom ON Monday.
Straders ease attracted wide attcn-
ton at the time he was taught. he came
tO Columbus to handle the rough Wr nv
during the street ear strike uf 1910.
Night after night hc dcfird the authuri-
ties and rlllrd scores of armed Shrriff~.
Ills activities were ~ widespread W. ~
cause Governor Harmon Ia call uUt inc
militia to defend The city against dcrrc
datiouS. This took place after \ disl~-
trouS explosion near the governors
nome None Of The explosions caused
los. ''. Finally. through the work
OF detectives Strdder was run ont Of the
city. after - revolver battle with Dep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20

instructive discussions following each
subject presented.
Friday. ? tu I y. m-
Address uf Welcome Mayor N. a.
Wood. Mission.
Rr~pnn>r for Socirt, Eltwrrd Pom
crOy. Donna.
EliWcrd PnmcroN. presiding.
Insect Enemies of Citrus Fruits ia
Texas II. &. Milliuder. Deputy state
Citrus Fruit Tree Inspector.
The discussion following Mr.. Millin-
dcr'> subjects was participated ia 10y the
leading citrus men Of the Valley and
much useful knowledge was acquired ~
the members present.
Frost Protection Albert III. Kalb-
flriScll. Mercedes.
Citrus Fruit Trees. Their Planting
and Care. II. Bowers. San Bcnito.
Saturday. 10 II H.. % L. 4. ~.
Grading and Packing" a. III. Kulh-
flcisv-h. Mercedes.
Following the presentation of his
subject the boxes of Florida and Califor.
MIA fruit were examined rs To- wrapping
and packing AMI local growers were in
this way given valuable pointers in Ibis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
10 POUNDS or BLOOD

IS the average quantity in p healthy
adult, but it Is the quality Of lie blood
that determines our strength TO resist
sickness. With weak blood We find
cold hands and chilly feet; IN children
an aversion 70 study. and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
M changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and Take spoonful M SCOTS
Emulsion after meals. because Scott
Emulsion JIM n rich blood food that with
increase both quantity and quality Of
,hc blood while ID warns the body and
helps carry oI the Impurities.
When multJudes of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion To- avert
winter sickness and are giving it to
their children, il Is careless TO neglect
is benefits. Look out for substitutes.
scou > BOVINE. bloomfield. ) } $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20

important branch ~ thr industry.
81 the close ~ the program the >nDi
ETY. held Il business session and elected
the following officers for III ensuing
wear:
PrcSidcntN Albert II. %kalhnci>ch
Mercedes.
N~cc-rrrSilcut w.. H. Hart. NcAIcn.
ro-rciar, Walter III. .jrr>ig. Kings
,i'lr
Treasurer Cll-. Nniz. Mission
Tho ,nir.r>. with George N. Bower
of San %I'cuitn. constitute the executive
committee
The rrNt meeting of thr Society ~
scheduled to hc held at Corpus Christi
on january 'J to -. during the Gulf
Coast Exposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
CITRUS PACkERY
Is PROPOSED
ROuSIEG MEETING or VALLEY CIT
RUS GROWERS At MISSION rs
AtTEhDED EY FORTY.
lMi..i rInnr..L

N- n tNf Nr'
The meeting ul th" rio Trandr Vale,
Horticultural Societ, at the chamber
II Commerce rooms ia This city last
Friday and SatUrd3, was enc al The
most enthusiast g. and interesting in the
history at lhe >%ucicty.
There were upwards of forty citrus
men present at the meeting, and some
>plel.iid exhibits were maas- i<,tahlY
rom th uf"hJ1 rf Chn~ \oiz. n. II
Wright anil y. M. Winbigicr.
Two boxes ul grapefruit and three Ol
oranges from Florida and two boxes WI
oranges from California had been order
"a Ind were shown in comparison with
the VALLEY fruit. decidedly to the attan
tagc Of the latter. The foreign fruit-cS
p|ccially The grape fruit-waS badly &c
fiictcd with scale. some OF il being in
such condition that il was sent by Dcpu-
" Citrus Fruit Tree Inspector Millinder
10 the State Department of Agric ilturr
AZ Austin with q protest against It's he
ing allowed entry into this state. The
Florida product showed two species 81
scale unknown ia this state and one MI
the prime objects of these meetings was
tn ur." ciitrtiyc precautionary meas
urcS against this very thing.
n movement was also -inauguratel hr
Albert III. Kalhflci~,h W.T. Mercedes fp.
y y rcking p.ani in tir Valley ~ handle
next wears citrus crop. ire speaker say
ing he would give a> much toward The
pro- Get aS ANY other mar 10 the VALLEY.
The following program was carrie :
out during the two days Interesting AMI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
Feared Net zeppeiins. but Spiders. .

THIS Story y told j, a Paris news
paper az a Young woman. 'rhr lewSpa
pcrS said that if The ZeppelioS came NJ
persons must 20 into the cellars. She
III her friends she would not 20 down
into the cellar.
do not care \ fig for the ~LcppciinS'
he said. lit i no use asking ne. I Will
not ap down into the r%ellar.'
But Why" asked her friends.
Because she replied II am afraid
OF SPIDERS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
URICACLD
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle $50 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
nrH tired sirN legs ana arms aui muscles.
M aching hcaf. burning ana bearing down
Irin~ ir thr hHtk-acrH Haf before the dag
begins AZ not think you have I'D stay ia
that condition
Those sufferers who are In and out. ~
ted half a dozen times nc night will an
Irvciate the rest. comfort anu strength
tIr treatment gives. For every form Ne
bladder trouble. scalding pains. o. weak
mss. It's action IA really wonderful
He strong. welt aud vigorous. with np
more pains from stir joints. sorc muscles,
rheumatic suffering. aching back. or Kid
Nes or bladder trouble
The Williams Treatment connuers kid-
neg and bladder diseases. rheumatism and
ali uric acid troubles. no matter how
chronic or stubborn. II you have never
used The Williams Treatment. We will give
one 30. bottle tS2 duseSb for your own use
FREE. Contains no alcohol or habit form
lag drug. Does not affect the heart.
send this notice with your name and
address. and To-. to help pay
distribution expenses. 10 The Or.
A.. A. Williams Company. Dept aaIiD
New Post Of1ce Block, East Hampton,
Conn. You Viii receive Nv parcel post 4
regular 60. bottle ta- losest. without charge
aud without lArurTlug ans obligations. one
bottle 0uiy 10 4 family Or address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
Christmas Day At Home for I@ac<ies.

W\~HlNfTON. Dee. ~. The sailors
on nrlr ~-m'~ ships will spend their
christina hn'iday~ at home. The naval
vessels will report Ht their home ports
next Monday l- man7 rf The officers and
nrH a> po>~ihl" will hr given huliIn
i"lvr of absence. TIL. vessels will NJ
rinin M hnn- ports until January 4 IN
H" Z '~iso- The iachic> who find them
-.i',~ pa foreign duty will hr served
& Lristnlas din1el and the day viii hr oh
served p, those forced o. remain aboard
hin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20
Torpetc Ship Fragments Make Monument.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. DO. IN.
N monument constructed WI fragment,
ui turftfIuctl ships washed r>hrr. has
lrrn erected Ht iInrHHm. WIN the Isle nf
>Ntt NV the North SEA-. The monument
which takes the shape roughly wv " ~ih
marine. rests above WV English mex
riodcd mime. also washed ashore nearby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-20

Ii' ~hrriii>. Iic escaped ID West Nir-
guns mel went into hiding hut was be-
traNrl icy former associates. who were
iNi"n> to ct e large reward offered bv
citizens. II WIS also suspected that he
YVES turned over 90 the authorities 10
prevent him ~hrtrayiu- conrcdrratcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
EXTENSION OF TRADE SCHOOLS.
Every Encouragement to Be Given Local Communities to Cooperate With State.

Under the recent opinion of Attor- ney General George E. Hinman the scope of the power of the state board of education in the expenditure of the appropriation for the establishment and maintenance of trades schools is now clearly understood by the officers of the board. There was some question as to the meaning of the law passed at the last session. The attorney general says the state board of education may exercise its own discretion in the se- lecting of schools on which to expend the funds of the state.
 It is believed that a great deal will be done by the board during the com ing year for the extension of trades schools, and every encouragement will be given to local communities to CO., operate with the state authorities in the work The first community to which the state board of education will give attention is Torrington, and it is expected that a f1ourishing trades school will be in, full blast in that bor- ough by fall. Negotiations are pending between the city of New Britain and the state authorities looking to the ctty's taking over the school which the board has established in that city. ii is understood there is an understand ing between the state and local author ities on the matter and that the work ing out of the details will not cause much trouble.
 The trades schools in Bridgeport and in Putnam will continue to be con- ducted under the. Supervision of the state school authorities
 The general assembly at the last session appropriated $250,000 for the establishment and maintenance ,.I trades schools in the state during the next two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
MYSTIC ORAL SCHOOL
 GETS STATE GRANT.
$5,116 for the SchooI-various Sunns
 for Different Hospitals Voted.

Hartford, Conn, July s.-Almond J, Cutting of Southington has been ap- pointed by Governor Holcomb a den- tai commissioner for gve years from July 1, 1915, to succeed Howard G. Provost of Winchester.
 The governor has approved the fol- lowing payments: $17.770 to Connecti- cut hospital for insane, Middletown; $S,3S7 to American school for deaf Hartford; $5,116 to Mystic Oral school; $3,096 to school for imbeciles; $4,311 to Connecticut Children's Aid society, and to hospitals as follows: $2,500 each to Hartford, Bridgeport and St. Francis Gartford; s2, 125 each to St Raphael s of New Haven and St Vincent's s, Bridgeport: $1,S75 each to St. Mary's, Waterbury. and Stamford; $1,250 each to Middlesex of Middletown, Water bury and Memorial of New London; $1,000 each to Griffin of Derby, St Jo- seph's of WiIlimantic and Day Kimball of Putnam: Meriden, $75Q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
GOV. HoLcoMR's
 PORTRAIT ADDED
Two Norwich Men Have Their Pic lures in the State Library Gallery.

With the addition of the handsome oil painting of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb to the gallery of the gover- nors of Connecticut in the State Li- brary, the collection will be complete with the acquisition of the following former governors, if that ever hap penS:-
 John Haynes, 163s-165S; Edward Hopkins. 1641-I654; George Wyllis, 1642-1643; Thomas Welles 1655-165S; John Webster, 1656- 1857; William Leete of Guilford. 1676-1684: Robert Treat of Milford, 1885, 1898: Joseph Talcott, 1725-1742; Jonathan Law of Milford, 1742-1751; Roger Wolcott of Windsor, 1751-1754; William Pitkin, IT66-1769; Matthew Griswold Of Lyme, 1784-17S6; Roger Griswold of Lyme, 1S11-1S12. The governors not otherwise designated are of Hartford.
 Governor Holcomb's Is the only pie ture in the gallery of Connecticut's governors that was painted by a re1a- tive of the subject. It is the work of Governor Holcomb's niece, Miss Bessie Weaver of Holyoke Mass.
 Norwich furnished two of the gov ernors, Samuel Huntington, 17S6-96, and William A. Buckingham. 1S5S- 66, and both their portraits are in the collection.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
PURE FOOD IN CONNECTICUT
Analyses of 1918 Samples Were Made State Experiment Station of Which 624 are Adulterated Advance in Purity in Coffee. Cocoa, Lard and Other Foods-110 Drug Preparations Found HabtF Forming or Worthless

The chief food products examined. according to the report Of the state dairy and food commissioner tnclud- ing 1,6 ,641 samples, were biscuits. crack CTS, laxative foods, diabetic foods, wheat bran. butter, storage eggs milk. temperance drinks and vinegar. Sew enty-two new analyses of special dta- bette foods are reported. thus bringing up to date the agricultural experiment stations work on this important and much abused class of foods. The pres- ent report coupled with that of 1913 gives analysis of practically all of the diabetic foods sold in this country and is of great value to those physicians who wish to provide accurate dietaries for their diabetic patients.
 Among the drug products examined. BIT in number, were bay rum. bella donna plasters, blackberry brandy, malt extract and 130 proprietary medi- cines. The examination Of these pro- prietary medicines takes up over halr of the report and should prove or great valfe to the citizens of this state. The list includes many of the preparations most widely sold and advertised 4n Connecticut. The report states that possibly 20 of these may be passed as possessing some merit" the remaining 110 being simple drugs sold under a fancy proprietary name at an extrava- gant price, remedies absolutely worth less for the diseases specified, or rem edies containing habit forming or other dangerous drugs. The cold ana lyticaI data stand in startling contrast with the extravagant claims made for many of these products.
 A feature of the report of much tn- terest is the summary given of the 19 annual inspections made by the sta ton. These have included over 26,000 samples of food products, and the data are given in such a way as to show the relative purity of the different foods when inspections were first be- gun in 1896 compared with that found in recent years The simple foods show an average increase in purity from 59 to 90 per cent, while the compound foods, such as hams, jeIlies. table sauces, soda water syrups, soft drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
NEW LONDON VETERAN GAINING
New Haven PicI<poeket Who Attacked
 Him Under $4,0oo Bonds.

The conditionNof James c. Bence. the C1vH war veteran, who was badly beat en up by alleged pickpockets at New Haven Monday night, and is at present confined in the Memorial hospital at New London. is improving and he is expected to recover. His alleged as- se1lant, Albert, alias Robert Fine, whom the New Haven police say has a record as pickpocket, was arraigned in the city court Tuesday morning and had his case continued in $4,000 bonds until July 13 on charges of breach of the peace and theft from person. He was arrested by Capt. Joseph DriscolI at the railroad station during the struggle in the Gilt Edge express to obtain posses sion of the veterans money. Bence had HOO on him. of which Fine got $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

havcrfng extracts, etc, show only a very slight increase, from 27 to S4 per cent These latter products, however, while generally no more pure than they were 19 years ago, are as a. rule honestly labeled at the present time, so that the consumer has full oppor-- tunity of knowing just what he~is pur- chasing.
 The great change which has taken place in food conditions in Connecticut will be surprising to those who have not kept themselves familiar with the stations work. To illustrate, ground coffee has advanced in purity from to 100 per cent, cocoa from 5s to 97, chocolate from 73 to sS, honey from 22 to 96. moiasses from 6S to 93, lard from 54 to 90, olive oil from 6S to 100, and spices from 65 to 90 per cent. On the other hand, carbonated beverages, fruit juices, soda water syrups, jams, jellies, maple syrup, favoring extracts and vinegar show but little improvement in purity over early inspections
 A very instructive list is given of all the forms of food adulteration which have been detected in Connecti- cut, together with a list of those forms still prevalent
 The report Is for free distribution to citizens of the. state and will be sent on request as long as the rather limit ed edition permits, from the agricul- tural station, drawer 1, New Haven.
 A summary of the report shows that of the 392 samples collected by the station agent. 52 were adulterated, mis- branded or below standard. exclusive of the 130 samples of proprietary medi- cines, of which possibly 20. might be passed as possessing some merit. The dairy and food commissioner submitted to the laboratory 1,251 samples, chiefly eggs, milk. vinegar, temperance drinks and drug tinctures. Of these, 460 were adulterated, misbranded or below stan dard, and 30 were legally labeled com pounds. Besides the above, PTS samples have been examined for city and health officials and. other individuals. In all 1918 samples were analysed, of which 624 were adulterated, misbranded or below standard (exc1usive of the pro- prietary medicines).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
NORWICH TOWN
Charles Rupreeht Drowned in Nevada Luther Property Sold to Yantic Man-Nisitors in Town.

News has been received here of the death in Westwood, Nev., by drowning, of Charles Ruprecht, whose marriage in February of this year with Miss May Miller, formerly of Norwich Town, for several years member of the c. E. society of the First Congregational church, was noted at the time in The Norwich Bulletin. MT. Ruprecht with three companions plunged overheard to escape from blazing gasoline launch. He was a conductor on a Southern Pacific railroad. He was buried at his former home in Muskee- gon, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
s1oo FOR HALF A FINGER.
West Mystic Man Gets compensation
 For; Loss in Motor Works.

Compensation agreements were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Thursday by Commissioner Dono- hue.
 J. J. OLeary CO, New London. en- ployer, Charles H. Cook, of New Lon don, employee, injured on April 26, and two ribs fractured. Compen sation $10 a week for two weeks.
 The Holmes Motor Go. Inc. of West Mystic. employer, Robert Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

have had their salaries changed, in the annual readjustment of postmasters compensation. The changes do not affect the local office Usually there are great many more increases of such salaries than decreases, but this year, owing to the falling off of the postal business and the revenues from the postal service, there are about as many decreases as there are increases. The adjustment affects only post
 masters of the presidential classes. Increases in the annual salaries of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Mrs. Wright of Harland road re-
 turned dsWednesday after a trip to Fish CTS Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Little Miss Lois Dawley of East Town street is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. George R. Barber, of the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Noted !Here and There.

Miss Annie FFedenburg of Town don.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Buys Luther Property.

John Flynn of Baltic has purchased the house at Town street of the heirs of Mrs. Albert Luther
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

MT. and Mrs. James Furey and chfl- dren of Occum visited Mrs. Furey's sister, Mrs. Henry .Hensler, of Plain Hill this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Mrs. Fred Atwood and her son, war- ren Atwood. of Hartford have been spending several days with Mrs Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Mir. and Mrs. John Heclxle have re. turned to their home on Town stree after few days visit with MT. ant Mrs. Charles Johnson in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

E Thomas Leamy has returned to Hartford after visiting friends on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Mrs. L. G.Waring of Linesvi1le. Pa, is visiting relatives on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Mr. and Mrs, R. IA Kinney of Town street visited MT. and Mrs. B. J. Rob- bins in Providence within the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Miss Isabel Douglass of Norwich is visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Brown, of Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, ST, and MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, Jr. of West Wilmington were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

before the Fourth and thirty-two chickens were drowned by the torrents of rain which swept over the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Personal Parauranhs.

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and children of New London have return ed after visiting relatives uptown.