davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One
 Who Had 1t.

In the spring of 1893 I was at7 tackled by Muscular and Inf1amnar tory Rheumatism. suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me complete Iy, and it has never returned. have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case.
 I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing bower Don't send a cent, simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that Iong-Iook ked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, u1l- derstand, do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair. Why suf fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 2S3B, Cur ney Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above +atern ent true.-Pub,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Farmer SV@E.. A:1s.sVOne Cens vEo7l97
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Farmer yvant Ads. ot1e Cent 9 Word.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

II you value the appearance Of your
hair you should treat your scalp as
often and well as you brush your teeth
and rub into the scalp pores twice
daily a little Partisan Sage This treat
ment Is not q mere hair tonic" II Is
bottled nourfshment for the hair roots
and II Is simply wonderful what an i'm
provement its use for even q week will
make in the appearance OF anyone's
hair. II never Injuries. Is delightfully."-
cool and pleasant 70 the scalp and
takes ont the duh, lifeless look In the
hair. making II soft, fiuffy, glossy and
beautiful Two or three applications
remove every trace Of dandrun. and
daily use VIII prevent its return. Sold
by The Lee g. Osgood Co. and lead
ing druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
The Porteous s Mitchell Co.
DIED FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED LABOR DAY
Henry Hall, Veteran Teamster and
ESPressman, Was Hit by Auto.


About O'Clock Wednesday after
noon Henry Allen Hall, the veteran
expressman, succumbed to injuries re-
ceived on Monday afternoon when he
was hit by a New London automobile
on West Main street near Maple street
Mr.. Hall had a load OF water bottles
in his wagon and was standing in the
road near the hind wheel when he
was struck by the auto. He was jam
thrown under his wagon 3Ir. Hall
was taken in the automobile to his
home at No. Is North Main street
and DR.. Harry E. Higgins, who was
called, attended his injuries.
Mr.. Hall was so seriously injured
internally that recovery was impos-
sible. He was conscious to the last
he expressed q wish to be raised Up
in his bed
Mr.. Hall was born near Norwich
about 20 years ago and had lived all
Of his life here For the past ten or
twelve years Mr.. and Mrs Hall lived
at No. is North Thames street and
for that length Of time Mr.. Hall had
been in business for himself, as an
expressman, having succeeded the late
Ira Wood. another one Of the old ex-
pressmen for whom he worked Pre-
vious 10 that for many years he had
been employed as q teamster and
truclSman- He was well known hg-
ure on the West Side. having his ex-
press wagon usually standing on CEN
trail wharf.
Mr.. Hall is survived by his wife.
There are no children, but he leaves
q niece In Providence and a niece in
North Grosvenordale. a nephew, Hen
~ Hall. OF Providence. wasSburied last
| Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
SEASON A GOOD ONE
At SAUNDERS POINT
Summer Resort Deposits oswesatohIs
on Mantle River Rad Sig Time La
Dor Day.


Summer at Saunders Point. or as it
used to be known. Cedar Point, has
passed pleasantIy-seidom is II other
wise on 50 safe a river as the Mantle.
Cottages through July were not all
the Scholdeld cottages 10 the Calkins
house all have been full. Colonel Dor
sey has come and gone, Mira Bartlett
has had her house full with friends
from Hartford, Bridgeport and New
York. The Croebys have been there
all summer. The Hartford people
have come in good numbers. adding
new cottages to this resort.
A merry party OF young ladies' I'M
der the care of Miss Marion Beebe, a
chaperone, were there for two weeks.
The Y. IL. c. A. OF Norwich was Of
course an attraction to all, the boys
It 10 judged they were well cared for
IL rs pounds OF swordhsh and other
good things In proportion for one day
would show. But the climax came
on Labor day when the aquatic sports
were held.
The racing OF saiIboats and canoes
the duck race for small boys, this
swimming contest and the centipeds
race were wholesome fun for those
who took part as we'll as for those
who looked on and II had tc be a:
James c. Stevens OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
who directed the sports, has practiceC
many years. in providing wholesome
and instructive entertainment for hii
sons. AS their saiIboats, canoes anC
iceboats for winter use all show. Sucl
fathers as Mr.. Stevens deserve anS
have the gratitude of others besides
| his sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
JEWETT CITY MAN
DROWNED IN BROOK
Body of Charles s. Jacobs Found at
North Seituate, r. I.


The body of Charles s. Jacobs. a
musician, meat cutter and mill work
er, who has been missing from his
home in the village OF Jewett City
for some time past. was found Mon
day morning lying in the waters of
soakhide brook, small stream which
runs through the town Of North Scit-
uate, r. 1. He had evidently been
In the water for some time, as the
body was badly decomposed.
The body was discovered by Frank
Capwell, who was cutting cedars in a
clump of trees nearby and who no.
ticed a suitcase lying on stone a
short distance from the brook. APP
preaching, Capwell saw the body OF
the man lying in the stream.
Other persons who were attracted
to the spot were unable to identify the
body. because of its decomposed state
The suitcase was opened by Medical
Examiner A H. Longfellow, who was
called, and in it were found papers
which led to the positive identified
| ton of the body.
Jacobs was a well known figure in
North scitnate, having been prominent
as a musician. For years he had
PLACED violin in the village orchestra
He was also employed in the Scituatt
| mill.
About two weeks ago he disappear
ed from his home in the village Of
! Jewett City. and since that time nc
| trace Of his whereabouts could bC
| learned.
From the position Of the body and
| the fact that there is but about ter
inches of water in the brook at the
| point where it was found. it is believed
| that Jacobs laid down his suitcase Il
i drink from the stream, and that IL
| prostrating himself he struck his heaC
| upon a stone and falling into the wa
/ ter face downward, drowned.
1 Jacobs has a wife and four children
| living in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
PRIZES FOR EXHIBITS AT FAIR
Judges Concluded Their Awards Wednesday-Pr Products
of Needle Skill and Culinary Art Given Recognition
Rewards for Displays by Merchants Premiums for
Sheep and Horses.

best display Irish crochet.
Mis- Vera Hoxie. Lehanon--FIrst best
display crochet work.
Mira. Shorwod Raymond. East Great
Plain-First best display knitting, sec
ond best display crochet.
Mrs. H. B. Latham. Plain Hfll-Third
oest display crochet work.
Mre. L c: Daniels, Uncasviile-First
best sofa pillow.
bead work.
Miss NJ. NJ. Cornell. Norwich-sec-
ond best bead work
Miss Emily jain. Norwich - Dis
cretionary largest display crochet
Henry Garin. Norwich Town-pis-
| cretionary best bed spread.
r H. Pugh, Gales Ferry Best col
| lection antiques.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Norwich-Best
collection OF antiques.
| Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Norwich -
Best display ribon.
Mrs. e. La Rue Bliven and Mis-.
| Marguerite Richards were the judges
Cake, Bread, Honey.
Mrs. ]. B. Palmer was the Judge on
| cake, bread and honey and the follow
| ing awards were made:
| Honey. D. Northrup, Norwich, frs,
on comb and extracted honey.
Cake. N. Northrop, first on cara
Il IL
rah. second on Lady Baltimore cake
Mrs. r. w. Gallup. Ledyard, second or
Lord Baltimore cake. first on ange
cake, first on Lilley cake. Florence
Browning, Norwich Town. second or
angel cake, first on gold cake, seconC
on raised cake, first on gold cake
on raised cake. Mrs. H. B. Latham
Norwich. first on solid fruit cake, sec
ond on sponge cake. first on layel
lemon cake, first on plain cake. Mrs
I. c. Bennett. Norwich. first on OLE
fashioned raised cake.
Bread-F1orence Browning, first OF
loaf wheat bread, Mrs. L. c. Bennett
Norwich, first on Educator bran bread
Farm Implements.
Edward Cook, judge made the fol
lowing awards on farm implements
T. H. Eldredge, Norwich. first for en-
silage cutters, manure spreaders, two
horse corn planter, cider mill an
prass, farm engine and pump etc.
Carriages and Harness.
With Edward Cook as judge the fol
; lowing were the awards: Yanti
on two-horse carriage, one-hcurse car
rage, open buggy and two marke
wagons.
Miscellaneous.
> In the miscellaneous class Edwar
! Cook made the following awards:
| 10 EdLOn-GndS0 Co., lot cleo
! trio goods, guns, door trim, ETC.; I
: American Thermos Bottle Co., fc
J Thermos bottles, etc; to Plaut- Cad
/ defn Co., for pianos and talking ma
chimes; to Reid g. Hughes Co, Il
sewing machines; to E. z. Brown
Pomfret for minative farm exhibit; |
L Preston Bros, for incubators, flreles
| cookers, etc.
Z diplomas was given to the MOI
y witch post office for parcel post exhibi
one to the Norwich Playground az
: ISOLATION for sewing exhibit and or
I to tho II. B. Porter & Son Co.. II
!, wood work
Honorable mention was given to Y
2 A. Scott of New London for interit
! decorations
Lafayette Main Of North Stoningtc
had an exhibit Of acourse, mediur
fine and black wool. and pure mi
and vinegar upon which the commit
tee is to decide on the premiums.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
BORN
BORN
GoRING-In Jewett City. Sept 8. 1915.
a SON to Mr.. and Mrs Gortng lAzr-
guerite Moodie) of wapingers Fails
MARRIED

MARRIED
NELSON KARKUTT In Norwich.
werth. Walter Harry Nelson OF HaE-
ardvilie and Miss Louise Karkutt Of
Norwich Town.
JOHNSON - HERNANsoN- In Mont
Vile, Aug. 81. 1915. by Rev. Charles
L. French. Edwin J. johnson and
Miss Hilda E. Hermanson, both OF
Montville-
sIATHTEU - OLIVER - In Guilford.
Sept. 6, 1915, at ST. Georges R. c.
Clarence Melvin Matthew Of Will
mantle and Miss Gertrude Westwood
oliver OF GuIlford.
BRINE = FULLER - At the brides
home Neptune Park, New LONDON,
Sept. z 1915. by Rev. James w. Blk
Ter. D. D.. William Adams Btrnie OF
Riverside, Conn, and Miss Annie
Ellen Fuller Of Springfield, Mass
MARTELL - H0CHKINS - In Wester-
~, r. /, Sept. 4, 1915. by Rev. c A
Burdick. Oscar Raymond Martell and
Grace Elizabeth Hochkins. both OF
Westerly.
BARKER-BURN--A Broad Brook,
Conn. Sept. 6. 1915. by Rev. Sherman
Thompson OF Somers. Paul Bliss Bar
ker. formerly OF Westerly, and Eliz-
abeth w Burd of Broad Brook
BUCHANAN-FITZP Ston-
inEton, March 16. 1915, by Rev. d. c.
Stone James Buchanan and Mary
F1tzpa trick
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
IN MOTORCYCLE SPILL
ON WAY HERE
panbury Man and His Son Hurt at
Old Saybrook.

An Old Saybrook correspondent
writes: AdoIph Miller and his son
George of 80 Abbott avenue. Danbury,
on q motorcycle enroute to Norwich at
II o'clock Sunday met with an acct
dent while rounding the curve at the
town pump. The machine skidded,
throwing both of them to the ground.
The father received a compound frac-
ture on the left leg below the ankle
and the boy received a slight scratch
on the arm. DR.. Irwin Granniss, who
was passing, attended the father and
Malachai Hogan of Hartford, who is
summertng at Chapman Beach, took
him to st. Raphaers hospital. New
Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
q.

MACo9fBER-In stonington CPAwca-
tuck), Sept 4. 1915, Edward wilcox
sMTTH-In westerly, r. 1, Sept. 4.
1915, Ruth Anna Smith, aged 70
years.
BROWNIE New London. Sept. 5, 1915.
Patrick T. Brown.
HAII-In this city, Sept s. 1915, Hen
ry Allen Hall OF 10 North Thames
street.
FIELDs-In this city, Sept Z, Samuel
J. Fields, aged as years.
Funeral from his late home at IS
Ward street on Thursday morning at
SIS o'clock. Mass of requiem in St
Patrick's church at o'clock Inter
ment in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We were lately called upon by Divine
Providence to part forever with q be-
loved father in the person OF Michael
Flynn. During his short illness. death
and burial. relatives. neighbors and
friends were extremely kind to US and
tried to aid IN bearing our affection.
We appreciate every act and, are very
grateful to the organizations and 9TH
ers who sent flowers 10 the funeral. and
especially to the members of the street
department While life endures we -wsi1
CHILDREN OF MICHAEL FINN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
QltresB1llleti1l.
Nor~ioln Thursday, sspt. ., 1915.
THE WEATHER.
ConditIens.

Conditions.
Temperatures continue decidedly
above the average generally east of
the Mississippi river.
The indications are that there viii
be scattered thunder showers Thurs
day in the North Atlantic states, fol-
lowed by generally lair weather Fri
Temperatures win be lower Friday
in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
The winds along the North Atlantic
coast will be moderate variable: Mid
die Atlantic moderate variable. ex-
cept strong northeast Of 10th meri-
dian.
Forecast.
Northern New England: Partly
cloudy Thursday, probably local show
ers in interior; Friday probably fair
with somewhat lower temperature.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Thursday, possibly local show
ers at night: Friday fair, with some
what lower temperature.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy,
probably local showers Thursday;
Friday probably fair and not quite so
Observations In Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
g. m. .................... 6s 3o.0S
~ m. .................. - So.0s
D. III. .'s... 10 oU.Uo
Highest "a, lowest IS.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Partly
cloudy.
Wednesdays weather: Cloudy
warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
LABOR DAY REUNION
OF THE COUSIN CLUB
Held at Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Partridge at 5rewster's Neck. ~

FdkFidQe at 6FGW8IGTS MOCK
The Cousins club held its annual
meeting LABOR day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Partridge, in the
Pines, Brewsters Neck. A good Cou-
sin club spirit was shown as a large
number attended. Relatives were pres
emit from Norwich, Plainfeld, Lebanon,
New London. Noank. Westerly, Ash
away and Providence. The party ar
rived on the 10 a. m. car and one of
the pleasures was the presence Of Oh
yer Peckham, who has been confined
TO his home by illness for a long time.
Many games were played in which not
only the younger but the older ones
took part. About 1 o'clock dinner
was served, the tables being arranged
on the lawn There were about so
who took part In the feast. which was
carefully arranged by Mrs. George H
Partridge. as follows:
Clam Chowder
Hardtack
Baked Chicken Salad
Sandwiches Olives
Cake Ice Cream
Demitasse
The POSTMASTER. Frank Peckhan
proved a worthy one, making witty
remarks. A toast was drunk In re-
n1embrance Of Cousin Julia Peckham
/ WHO was ln6 means Ol organizing III
i club. After dinner the business meet
| ing OF the club was held and II wa
decided to meet with Mrs. James Sis
| tare the next time.
The general verdict was that tn
| 1915 reunion was a decided success
Those present besides the immediat
| family were: John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Benjamin Slocum and sons, Provi
l'dence; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Merritt
\ and son Waldo, Miss Elizabeth Ken
yon and Henry Jeffrey. Ashaway; Nj
and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
i Alexander jeffrey and family, Mrs
William D. Carpenter and william
eheaver. Westerly; Mrs. James Sis
tare, Noank: Mr.. and Mrs. Natha,
1 Clark and Mrs. Lizzie Clark. Ne1
London; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pendle
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peckham an
family, Mrs. James r. Peckham. Nor
wfch; Miss Florence Onderdoni
Plainfield; Alfred Onderdong, Leb
anon; Mrs. Clarence Carpenter. job
D. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wililar
| Perkins Brewster's Neck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND
HAD SLIM SEASON
Her Year Ended Tuesday-Not As
Good As Usual.

Steamer Block Island concluded on
Tuesday her season between Norwich,
New London. Watch Hi and Block
Island. The steamer left here We'd
nesday morning, going to Newport,
where she will remain moored during
the winter. The patronage OF the
Block Island was not as large this
season as heretofore. caused by the
failure OF tourists TO visit the hotels
at Watch Hill and Block Island, which
have now closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
ADDITIONAL AWARDS
AMONG LIVE STOCKS
For Prize Exhibits in Sheep. Horses,
Fat and Trained Cattle,

at ana Trained Cattle.
Returns on prizes awarded since
Tuesday In the livestock department
were made on Wednesday as follows
to Clerk F. Herbert Brown:
Fat Cattle.
Fat OK. Pierson Bros, Lyme first
and second; COW, ]. B. Palmer Lis
bon, first; pair fat cattle, Frank
Greenslit, first and second.
Trained Cattle.
One pair, Austin Lathrop, Norwich,
first; Pierson Bros, Lyme. second.
Sheep.
Southdown G, A. Kahn, Yantic.
first in ! buck, 2 years, l buck lamb,
Q ewes 2 years. lambs. best mock;
2 ewes years, first G. H. Morgan,
second G. A. Kahn, Yantic.
Shrapshire-G. A. Kahn. first in
buck years. buck lamb, ewes 2
years, best flock.
]. B. Palmer first buck 1 year, Q
1 year, 2 ewes lamb. best flock reg,
second buck 1 year. buck lamb, Q ewes
2 ewes lamb 2 ewes 2 years, ewes
l year, 2 eyes lamb, best flock reg,
best flock not reg.
G. H. Morgan, first ewes 2 years,
ewes l year, ewes lamb, best flock,
second buck . years
u@HtPSnhTee-G' a Ram, 1anCc,
first on buck years, buck lamb. 3
ewes 2 years, 2 ewes lamb, second 2
ewes 2 years.
J. B. Palmer. Lisbon. ewes 2 years
Cheviot-G A. Kahn, Yantic first
on buck years. buck lamb, ewes
years, ewes year, ewes lamb
best flock, second on buck lamb,
ewes years.
Cashmere. B. Palmer, Lisbon
| first on buck 2 years, buck year
ewes years, 2 ewes l year, best flock
Scotch Highland-J. 3. Palmer, Lis
bon, first on buck years, ewes (:
years. 2 ewes years, ewes l year
/ best flock.
Persian-G. H. Morgan, Salem, 4.
| ewes years.
Merinos-J. B. Palmer, Lisbon,
| ewes Q years.
Dorset. B. Palmer, Lisbon, frs
/ on buck years, buck year. bucl
lamb, 2 ewes years. ewes l year
ewes lambs. buck lamb not reg.
ewes 2 years, ewes 1 year, eve
| lamb, best flock reg, best flock no
reg, second on buck lamb, eve
years, Q ewes l year, 2 ewes lamb
buck lamb not reg, ewes 2 years
not req ewes L year not reg, bes
flock reg, best flock not reg.
Trottins Stock.
Stallions-F1rst, Elmer z. Miller
| OCWStL lily years. uISLY lnOmaS e
| Whipple, Gales Ferry, years
Brood Mares and Colts-Ffrst, Yves
| st. Stock Farm, Lebanon, first mar
8 years: first brood mare and colt, ]
Bedard, Norwich; first trucking coli
]. Bedard, Norwich.
Draft Horseshoe pair over 1857
first E. e. Miller. Jewett City; on
single over 1880. first, z. z. Miller
Jewett City.
Il Farm Draft Horses.
Stallion, years, c. T. Armstrons
Jewett City.
Brood Mares and Colts-Brood NOR
and colt, first, e. z. Miller, Jewe,
City; second, r. II. Pugh. Gales Fer
~: trucking colt. first, 2. e. Mile
Jewett City; second, w. A. Gallu1
! Norwich: mare. 8 years, w. B. Lath
rop: brood mare and colt. second, I
II. Pugh; gelding, . years. first. ]
! H. Pugh. Gales Ferry, second r. I
Pugh, Coles Ferry, -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
HAS MADE BIG FILL
| AT STATE TERMINAL
Over $500 Cubic Yards Placed BY
Drsdge at East New London.

The big hydraulic dredge Tampa on
Wednesday completed the first portion
of its work at the state terminal in
East New London. Where until re-
Gently there was an area OF water
100 900 square feet in extent surround
ed by the granite walls of the central
section Of the pier, there is now a solid
ill, the material in which was excavat-
ed from the slip areas and pumped in
to displace the liquid. More than 5000
cubic yards have thus been deposited.
But even this enormous task Is small
compared VITO the reclamation Of over
10 acres Of land in the vicinity of the
Standard OIL plant on which the Tam
pa will start Friday. A conduit more
than half q mile in length has been
laid from the pier through the cut to
this section. Through this excavated
material will be pumped by the dredge,
thus converting a portion Of the
Thames riverbed into dry land, which
viii be later used as a railway yard in
connection with the terminal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
GREENEVIL.LE
WahisIeaia- Biorsh Married, septem
Der e-PersonaIs and Notes.

On the morning of Sept s. Miss
Frances wahisiewicz Of 50 North
Main street was united in marriage
with Michael Biorgh of AZ Central av-
enue in st. Joseph's church by Rev.
Z " Maciejewsli.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wahisiewicz and
was born in Poland. She has been en-
ployed at local factory. The groom
Is employed at a local factory and is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Biorgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO the friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy In our
late bereavement and also to all who
kindly sent foral tributes.
(Slgned)
MRS EUGENE FRoREANDER AND
FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 70, thank the many friends
who sent flowers during the illness OF
and in other ways expressed their sym
pathy at the time OF her death
JAMES 3. DOYLE
CHARLES s. DOYLE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

George Taylor and family Of North
| Main street are visiting for few days
at PoQuetanuck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
All That Remains,

Georgia and Victor and Teddy. Vic
tor and George and Ted all that is
left of the hapless Bull Moose; It's
stomach, It's tail and its head. San
Antonio Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
"a Deer Killed in This County

tt Deer NiIIed m THIS County.
Reports to the fish and game COM
mission show 81 deer killed in this
state during August. The law permit
ting land owners to kill them went
into effect August l. BY counties the
record is: Hartford 20, Fairfield IL
Litchfeld 20, Tolland i. windham &
MiddIesex 6, New Haven Is and New
London Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coates Of Nortl
Main street are visiting in Nortl
Adams, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Miss Annie e. Kane has returned to
her home in worcester, Mass, after
two weeks spent with local Relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Miss Hazel Boyd of North Adams
Mass, is a guest at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Andrew Boyd of North Mali
street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Saybrook--Miss Rankin of Deep
River will be organist and choir lead
er in the First Congregational church
this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

The people are with the Presi-
dent" says the New York Herald
Exactly. But just where Is the Pres
ldent Courier.Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Miss Mary Hughes Of Prospect
street is visiting friends in Daniel
son
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Personals and Notes.
Miss Camelia Healey has entered the
Wlllimantic Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Under Probation oHoer.

Raymond Abilgaard. a painter, who
while at work in New London several
months ago. stole jewelry valued al
SIS and who pleaded not guilty at the
opening session OF court on Tuesday
later changed his plea TO guilty. He
was ordered placed In charge Of the
probation officer and the charge erasec
from the docket
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

sun. Moon and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

A session Of the September term OF
the criminal superior court was held
Wednesday morning In New London
In this city by which time Il Is ex-
pected that the repairs to the superior
court room will have been completed
so that II can be used for the remand
er Of the term. Judge William A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
To State ReformatorY.

James Brown, colored, 81 years OF
age and with a wife and two children
residing liz Brooklyn, received the
severest sentence for Judge williams
sentenced him to prison for not less
than five years nor more than ten
years for indecent assault.
It was committed several weeks ago
In a stable at New London upon IL
year old John Latham.