davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
THE SUPERINTENDENT VISITTO
CLASSROOM DICUSSED BY HORN

ieet ~ rceitatioui Conduct ~ class not
in recitation Duality ~ work III iii.
tdls Dos recitation General ORDER lu
t,.r.t ahUanf NHnn.r 81 tfachrIsf Dfn.
rrsi aimusl,lifff nf ihe ahDnl
~ "a nrefesnfy fuI the visitor a. b.
abb w discriminate brteffu the ini0f
ttni things and tho trivial things A
sHpefintf udrnt sho, ~ the rnd Of bic
visit T. std m,nlt b. feIslt tl.ai John
whispered teire 10 James, or that WI.
liam looked oni NJ tie wlndoa hss Easi
~ his timr
e'il,e sreend object 1T tie visit shauid
b. 90 hfip % mahca uo difference what
ihr superintendent sefs nnlsss he dDcs
soniethiHg 10 help
lu wd,f thst be- hclp II is Hefrsaarp
iint Boz communicate "a lfast a part 81
what he sera The superintendent should
be- frank With tho teacher Vi be- scrs
Hntthina good De- should ten them ahuui
70 iDf fhf sake oi encouragement ~ he
ures anything that needs ~ b. retuediel
hf should communicate this fact with thf
safgrsiiun of meats 10 remedy ibis dii
iiCultV
lhru ar, ai sa.t -four uafs ht which
he can communicate with tnr teaehef
"iif conversation "a thr Time liou
over. nothing should Boz said .g tho boar
ina ~ ths nupila ehsl Nill r.cn aerm Ca
icii'ct upon ihe Teacher
"lil conversation later be- thr super
inicpdrut ufure 0r elsewhere
in g,urfal talls at meeting. iipN
over. nothing that cuuld even bn eon
atrurd as rilrrtins unpi'asantlt on o.
specific tcaahrrs work should b. pfn
.eufrd boz ihis manner
IS, fofmal letter
HNhifn b. thc bfat ui these plan. Do
ipprnhs aiinrrthrf upuu The indi' iduai
.asr
Tho anwlintcldrnt nttitud" during
ihr visit should always boz ifioudl,i aud
aa. untcpi u should have al iittlr oi
iornaiiiy as b. pmcumhlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

luiEiIN Son 80 correspondence
uf Tho Associated 'fraHl The liem
inr aruund iions where tho hrifian Hnc
csndcd lu cspiufing a puft ~ tho fore
uorf positlona ol The German times in
september 10 attn ihc subject uf De-
a,HpiiNe friurta iu fhe ptvaa cone pf
the mnat animated ~ anrh descriptions
lH ftwn lhn zen OF ucfnhAtd Keller
mann knopn ln America nr thr author
pr The rlnnol
no aass uat otter four da,s uf in-
rnnoeNariy heavy artillery fire tHv
nrulsh noHan % HH HitRgh un the mot
ulne uf September .t -Four separate
wpNon ui mw. Alternately white tud
t,fl gross warp blown forward toward
SOC uermnn unea and N ihe Same
umt tho uruHh artillery Was hutlins
aaa u,snhH upvu the ucrmnua rhr
ttiIpg cuushcd aud held their srnund
aa long hs tbrN cuuld bui man, fpu
unanio to rrs.ni lhv lumca Boz The
midst of uil Tho the Uernaua we're
preparing fnr tho expected Hnlantfv at.
iack ihnaup lhc iWtlth APPEARED.
eurfnius stsddrnll o. 10 from nowhere
Dehlnh . ,ipud ~ eaH end wearing
NM s,,.,,,ns ,,l,t,o. ,fbs Gt.t un,
ft,.,tt,.t.,. 49,. .,i.tit .l,t.t to,,tt
hi. ~, Nam ,f rtoe ,tt ,,,...,,i,.. ,.,,,
,.n.,s MI, r.,n,t up.n m,m n,m
tn, .natt,,.a g,rmnn tree,h.a an,
hs,t s,,.,,,i,.. .s...iati. ,.r.,rht 49,,
rlbir haNag. some of thcm cultlug dawn
SIX scr oisbt mon The dead and wonnd
49,. ....t,t.,, .rt,. .,...,.a .,t ,t,,.t
No.. Z, ,s,,',iit ,,,,,..s..., XIV. 80. ,,,.
!, .i1,,,.,...t ,4., ,i,.' ,,,,,,s..., 4,
a.4..se snt,., ,...,,.,.' ,,.,.. .,..,,.,'., An,
t.inn .l... ,,,,h.b 4 eon 4, AZ eea
Tho fourth line ~ nitatkera. however
finally snrceedcd in over ruuulng tht
deohneied ftsnt une of Germans who
stoaa bS their Guns te She very last
ihosc NJ them who had NOT Cation wore
ipaae prisoners Noi oae IL them "a.
iufnea a. ton what happened ln this
tttlf0t unhung. ON Inv neighhoring
noni too. tho HfiUah s,lrv~cdtd an
rreaklnn the Grman first position
ana rninrd here ffum 500 Ca .0o0 sAfis
~ afOunA At the aecona German pasl
tinn. whcfr their reserves wcrr in walt.
lur thr aiinck was completely ehsek
rd rho fighting lost somsthinr of SIS
fiefVoncss ss the afternoon waned and
srrlembet s1 ended With hand su- hand
encounters end hand erenade attacks
at vstinus points alang llie fr.nt The
eermans made am attack durlae the
Nieht ave regansa a mart of Tho lost
srannd
Tho Hritsh removed tho next morn
ing their augmpls Ga break Thrush
the g;ernsn Times 'rhey tried with
quite new tactics ar. rather with yer,
hh tayiNs that Aie out 81 tate ,n this
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

....,,.t-, .reasnr--. h,it It has bssn ieit
,e ...r,a lard af sculptor ref nnh"f.n 20
.Ins nttiaa paeu % waisf 90 n'.l an
,,l,..ssis rnu4p iiou u d world. i''' e,
tl.... auniie-- thog-aad. oi men an,l
.on.n eh-. Tor -oaui material fe"afD.
..e,.l t...i-nmr aud hhofious l''s ~
.,lf .arrifirne conservation and un-'l
~ s.,otish a. tho greatest 90 az hn
...n calling. the education ~ 90" h"f-
.rI s.rI, of tnlat aho are men "hN
uomra VI tpniorpv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
Of Norwich. on the 10th day of April.
PresentGNEIs SON ]. AYLING. Judge.
Estate of A Prentice Chase and
Elizabeth Chase, both OF Norwich, in
said District, minors.
The Guardian appeared in Court and
filed a written application alleging that
said estate is now in settlement in said
Court. and praying for an order to sell
certain real estate belonging to said
estate. fully described in said appqfca-
ton.
Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the city Of
day of .Apral. A. D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. and that notice of the
tendency of said application, and of
said hearing thereon. be given by the
publication Of this order once in some
newspaper having circulation in said
District. at least three days prior to
the date Of said hearing, and that re-
turn be made to the Court
NELSON ]. AYLTNG. Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
'o Rtte e FANNIE c. CHURCH
apr12d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
Local Laooaies.

Rev. Samuel M. Cartcart of wester-
ly supplied the pulpit of the Kingston
Congregational church Sunday.
The Westerly High school team de-
feated the East Greenwich academy
team at baseball Friday by a score Of
5 to 3. The local team makes a win
ming start.
Everett Ward willis, 90, died at his
home in Perryville Friday. He was
born in Lebanon, Conn. Nov. 20, 1886,
the son Of Earl r. and Harriet (Ward)
Willis. He is survived by one son and
one daughter.
Rev. Clayton "A. Burdick conducted
the funeral service of Phineas Randall
at his home in Main street. Saturday
afternoon. Burial was at River Bend
and the bearers were Charles A Nor
gan, Archie Thompson. Russell B.
Smith, William Goodyear, frank Bur-
dick and Samuel c. Webster.
Mrs. Annie B. Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Bailey of Paw
catuck, and Thomas L. Heffernan, of
Providence, were married by Rev. w.
F. Crowder, in Grace church, Provi-
,dence, Friday. They were attended by
Miss Grace J. Marian and John l..
9Curran. Mr.. Heffernan is a lawyer.
Margaret Jane. 40, wife of Alexan-
der Beattie, died Sunday at her home
Oh John street. She was born in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
COLCHESTER
Officers of A. o.. U. w. Installed by
Deputy George n. ChampIin -
Grange Burns Mortgage Note on
Hall,

Colchester lodge, No. 80. "A. o. o.
W., met in Masonic hall Friday even
ing. Deputy Grand Master Workman
George H. Champlin of Leonard
Bridge was present and installed the
following officers for the ensuing
term: Past master workman, VIM. H
Blacker; master workman, Albert H
Foote: foreman, John Coudren: over
seer, jeremiah J. Sullivan; recorder
Fred E. Baker; f1nancier John Cou-
dren; receiver. w H. Blacker: guide
George B. Miller; I. W., L. c. Brown;
o. W., George "A Mills; trustees, S. P
Willard, ]. J. Sullivan, +. G. Brown;
past grand master workman, Frank E
Clark Of Amston was present and
gave a very interesting talk on the
condition of the order. A. L. Clark OF
present and made short address. AZ
ter the work of the evening a supper
was served the members and their
guests.
Arthur Milhan returned Saturday to
his home in Brooklyn. n. Y.
William H. Button was in Marlboro
Saturday.
Charles Clark of Marlboro was q
caller in town Saturday.
Miss Maud Congdon of Mystic Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll e
Staples for few days.
At the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 10.45 the pastor, Rev. B. D
Remington took as the subject of his
sermon, The Call of God to Faithful
ness, a memorial sermon At the ev-
ening service his subject was A Pic
ture of Christ in 1st Cor. 18th verse
The Ladies. Air society nneetsiWed-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12

Scotland. She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters and three sons.
She also leaves her mother, three sis
tiers and a brother. in Scotland, and
a brother. Albert H. Walker, of Quin-
cy, Mass.
Kinyon Johnson died in Kenyon, r.
l., Friday forenoon, in his 91st year
from ailments due to age. Mr.. johnson
was the son of John and Elizabeth
(Clarke) Johnson and was born at
Charlestown Sept. 1. 1874. His wife
died two weeks ago and it is thought
that her death fastened that of her
husband. Mr.. Johnson is survived by
a son.
A Westerly man fell to the side
walk on Francis street, near Exchange
place, Providence, Wednesday, sus-
tanning a cut over the right eye. He
was taken to the Rhode Island hos
pita where the injury was dressed and
was then arrested for drunkenness.
He was fined 50 and costs in the po-
lice court Thursday and returned to
Westerly Friday.
Miss Grace P. Willard, who is al
Weirsdale, Florida, with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Willard, and
who in addition to literary attachments
is an expert with rod and gun. is high
hook of the season at Lake Weir. In
cluded in one of her recent catches
were two black bass, one weighing
five and the other four pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12

was laid out with extravagant magnif-
icence. Among the many beautiful
buildings of this new city was the
Homereum, where the poet, Homer,
was worshiped as a hero. The Sele-
uoidae declared the city sacred and
inviolable.
TN the days of Roman conquest,
Smyrna was the great world center of
art and learning, somewhat the Paris
of that early age. The Romans, who
Philosophers Grove and also The
Oasis of the MUSES. and the Graces'
For many generations, Smyrna was the
proudest Asiatic possession Of the By
zantine Empire Of the East. In 1902,
it was destroyed by the Mongols of
as could be found were killed. When
it fell to the Turks, Smyrna received
another loving nickname. 1t was call
ed The Eye of Asia Minor
"The city lies at the head Of the
Gulf Of Smyrna, some 200 miles south
west of Constantinople. with which it
is now connected by rail. The fore
ground of the port is level ground,
while the background is cut by the
sharp shoulder of Mount Pagus. There
Is a population Of more than $50 900,
OF which about one-half is Greek, one
| fourth Mohammedan, while Armenians
and Jews make up the greater part of
the remainder. There were also g.
large NUMBER OF European residents
before the war. who, in the order Of
their numbers. were French, English,
| Italian, Swiss and German. Greek is
| the language of greatest currency, and
at the wars outbreak, French was the
most useful tongue for the visiting
foreigner.
Smyrna was divided into five quar-
| tiers, for the Turk, the Jew, the Ar
menian, the Greek, and the European.
The Turkish and Jewish quarters were
devious, overcrowded, squallid and for
| bidding. The Armenian and Greek
sections were well-built, with wider
and cleaner streets, and of more sat
/ isfying appearance. The European
section was Smyrna's glory. Here were
the finest thoroughfares, the most inn
posing buildings a sharply contrasting
cleanliness, and the lovely water front.
The strange organization Of the city
| has given occasion for the development
Of a curious municipal government
| The Christian and Jewish communities
have separate elected councils, which
are presided over. by their respective
religious heads.
| THE trade of Smyrna is large It
is worthy of note under present con-
ditions that the greatest part Of this
| trade was in the hands of the English.
| 1t has an annual import of about SIS
| 600, 600 and an annual export Of nearly
| $40, 900, 600. The imports are manu-
features, coal. and iron; and the ex-
ports are mainly figs, the. famous
| Smyrna rugs, raisins. tobacco and
/ silk %
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
SMYRNA PROMINENT
IN 5000 YEARS.
Turkist City Rich Produce Exchange
With Fine Harbor and Known as
First CITY of Asia.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bul1etin.)
Washington, D. c., April 11.-De-
scribing the Turkish city of Smyrna,
which has been bearing the brunt of
an alleged attack in the Near East,
today's statement of the National
Geographic society says:
Smyrna has occupied it's place upon
the map for more than 5000 years, and
through all this time it has retained
its ancient name, its mixed character
of East and West, and it's significance
in the world of trade. From the first,
it has been rich produce exchange,
a great caravanSary, and an important
harbor, receiving merchant fleets I'M
der every flag. Known to the olden
Greeks as The First City Of Asia,
it survives. in the present, the greatest
city in Asia Minor and the second
port of an extensive empire.
While Ephesus, Miletus, Sardis,
Magnesia, Pergamus and Halicarnassus
have faded away. Smyrna has con-
tinued its story of untiring centuries.
1t has risen superior to every stress,
remaining today what it was yesterday,
as lasting as Mount Pagus at its back.
The rise, splendor and decay of great
! empires have formed but rnomentary
episodes in this city's life, whose his
tory stretches from the 18th century
before the birth of Christ down to the
present day. 1t, most truly. deserves
the title of Eternal City; for it, like
the phoenix Of mythology, has never
renewed its nerveless age by a more
magnificent youth.
Smyrna was founded by Aeolian
Greeks upon the natural outlet of an
| important trade route. 1t grewsrapidly
into wealth and power, and early took
| the lead among the cities of Asia
Minor Ionian Greeks conquered the
city in the Tth century B. c., and under
these masters it played a leading role
| in the Ionean league. Jealous of its
tured and conscientiously destroyed
Smyrna in SIS B. c. Their endeavors
were so thorough that there remained
but a village until after the Mace
| donianco inquest. Alexander the Great
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12

John Negrey, laborer employed in
the section Of the Newall quarry near
Bradford, in the town Of Charlestown.
just over the Westerly boundary line,
was fatally injured while at his work
Saturday morning. With other work.
men he was engaged in shoveling when
a portion of a gravel bank not over
CARLOAD. gave way, which struck
Negrey with great force, knocking him
down and partially burying him. He
workmen and it was evident tina he
had sustained serious injury. Drs.
Briggs and Mari were summoned from
Ashaway and when they arrived there
was still life in the injured man. but
he died soon after. Medical Exam
liner Dr. Rouse was called and an eX
animation showed that Negrey's left
shoulder was fractured. three ribs
broken and that there was a COM
pound fracture of both legs and sew
eral other exterior injuries and others
of an internal nature.
The body was taken to Westerly by
Undertaken Murphy and prepared for
burial. Negrey is about Fl years of
age and unmarried. Work was suS-
pended at the quarry for the balance
Of the day and the many friends of
the dead young man were about the
undertaking establishment explaining
to each other just how the fatality
occurred and extolling the good quail
ties of the deceased.
comb, stenographer for the supreme
court of Massachusetts, Judge Edward
NJ. Burke held a special session of
the Westerly probate court, Saturday
afternoon, in connection with the ad-
| mission to probate of the will and cod
toll = T IA
being witness to the will and his
testimony being necessary for the le-
gal Identification of the instrument
The will was admitted to probate and
Ethan Wilcox was confirmed as ex-
ecutor, under a bond of $4,000 with
out surety. The appraisers appoint
| ed are Frederic r. Wilcox of Westerly
| William A. Bradford Of Quincy and
C. Clifford Bradford of Attleboro.
Joseph T. Murphy. administrator OF
| the estate of Mary Sullivan. was au-
| thorized to sell at private sale for 6
/ in the Mechanics Savings bank Of
| Westerly, which is now in process OF
| liquidation.
The George w. Moore and company
manufacturers of elastic fabric. il
Westerly's busiest industry, being op-
| Grated night and day in order to sup
ply their product which is all taker
| by corset manufacturers. The COM
pany manufactures several grades anG
widths of elastic fabric, from one tc
| twenty inches in width, and the week
| ly output at present is over 278,00t
yards. This company purchased the
plant constructed for the Westerly
| Narrow Fabric company. installed en-
| tirely new machinery. with severa
| attachments of the invention of George
w. Moore, who has nearly two hun
bred patents on textile machinery. an6
who began work in the elastic fabric
trade when ten years of age in Eng
| land.
! Mr.. Moore began his business here
without blare of trumpets, without the
aid of the Westerly Board of Trade
and without asking for the f1nancia
aid of the people of Westerly. Mr.
Moore bought the property about foul
years ago and when, with other man
,ufacturers, he appeared before the
Westerly town council in regard to the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
Harmony in the Home
Rests with the Cook

The 5est natured person in the
world will get grouchy Shaving over q
coal OF wood fire.
Make the Queen of the Kitchen
Happy with a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
MYSTIC
Rev. c. T. Hatch Closing Six Years
Passionate at Methodist Church, Pre-
scented Purse of Gold.

SERTED FuTSS OF SQfOs
Rev. C. T. Hatch. pastor Of the NJ
E. church, was genuinely surprised
Friday evening. A prayer meeting
was appointed at the home of Clinton
Quincy that evening and the members
of the congregation wishing to have
things changed a little telephoned Mr..
Hatch and asked him If it would not
be convenient to have the service in
the church. When Mr.. Hatch arrived
at the church the vestry was filed
with people. Not surrnising anything
he conducted the meeting. AS he was
about to pronounce the benediction
Herbert Quincy came forward and in
a fitting speech presented Mr.. Hatch
a purse of gold in behalf of those
present. Mr.. Hatch was some sur
prised and thanked all those that had
Mr., Hatch leaves for the Southern
New England conference. closing a
six years pastorate in this village,
during which time the church has
made a steady increase. He leaves
Mystic with many friends in and out
he preached his farewell sermon and
in the evening prayed for benedictions
on all the church.
Guests of New York Friends.
Mrs. Christopher Morgan, Mrs. Ben
jamin L. Holmes, Mrs. Moves Palmer,
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Clarence
H. Williams and Mrs Kariska Gates
have been guests of Mrs. Jesse D.
Crary and Mrs. George S. Scott in
New York for few days.
Concrete for Short Highway.
The second largest contract to be
awarded during State Highway Com
missioner Benefits administration
was awarded by him Thursday for a
section of 21,S25 feet of reinforced
concrete road, known as the New Lon
don Westerly road, at a cost of $70,-
63705 to the A. Vito Construction cor
poration. This section Of the highway
is also known as the Boston post road
and goes direct from New London to
Westerly. R. I. 1t is a popular road
for autoists.
Personal Items.
Miss Ruth Abel and Miss Mabel
Potter have returned from a weeks
visit in Providence.
Miss Gladys Wilcox has returned
from q visit in Providence.
Mrs. Frank N. Gi1lhllan and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Gillfllan have re-
turned from a visit in New Britain
Mrs Erastus Fish and son are Wis
iting on Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
sTONINGTON

Knights of Columbus Receive Holy
Communion-D. of n. Whist-Tem-
perance Cadets Note First Anniver-
sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12

Nina council met IN the K. or u
rooms on Main street Sunday morn
ing, about rs members attending ST
Mary's church and receiving holy COM
munion at the 10 o'clock mass.
Guests of Miss Powers.
Saturday afternoon Alice Powers en-
tertained several Of her young friends
at the home of her parents. Those
who attended were Elsie Morrison
Frances Virginia, Constance Joseph
Madeline Cassidy, Katherine Powers
Edith Lathrop, Emma Robinson. After
games the children sat down to g
luncheon. Many pretty and usefu
gifts were presented. A general good
time was enjoyed.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. c. O. Maine are en-
Master Albro Hall. DR.. A. M. Purdy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merriss of Brad
ford, r. I.
Paul Hammond and Dean Fairbroth-
er arrived here from Bristol. Conn.
on their wheels.
To Open Summer Homes.
Chandler Wayland of New York will
arrive to open his home here May
10, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty
of New York will arrive May Is. to
open their summer home here.
have returned from New York.
Degree of Honor Lodge Entertains.
Friday evening, Myra F. Douglas
| lodge, Degree Of Honor. members an6
! their friends were entertained il
| Golden Cross hall. Whist was played
Miss Geneva Wells won the first prize
and Joseph Zeller. The consultations
| went to Mrs. Emil Schmidt and Mrs
| Nicholas King. Dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Supt. Samuel Anderson of the Shore
| Line Electric railway, and Charles
Elliott, superintendent of the Norwich
& Westerly division were in Stoning.
ton arranging for trolley track changes
at the corner of William and Water
streets and wherever necessary along
| the highway.
Cadets Anniversary.
Sunday afternoon st. Mary's Tier
versary Of the organization Sunday
afternoon at A. O. H. hall. Member!
of Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. H, attend.
ed in the evening. Officers from st
| Mary's Tierney Cadets and st. Joseph!
| Tierney Cadets Of New London, del
| egations from Sacred Heart Tierne!
Cadets of Groton, st. Joseph's Tierne!
| Cadets, of Noank, st. Patrick's Cadets
of Mystic and St. Patrick's Tierne.
Cadets of Norwich attended.
| Edward A. Prentice of Norwich hal
returned home after being the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley hav,
| moved their household effects to Bos
| ton, Mass. where Mr.. Bradley Is EN-
ployed-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
No Extra Sessinn-

Senator Hoke Smiths embargo. out
break ought to increase President
Wilson's satisfaction that he no longer
has congress on his hands.-New York
Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
nesday afternoon with Mrs, E. c. Gro
yer.
Grange Burns Mortgage Note.

nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Gro
yer.
Grange Burns Mortgage Note,
Colchester grange had a large at
tendance at their special meeting in
its hall Thursday evening. "A supper
was served at 6 o'clock and after the
supper the members celebrated the
burning of the mortgage note on their
hall, which has just been paid. A
number of out of town members were
present.
Personals.
Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill
farm, Hebron, was the guest of her
parents on Myrtle avenue Saturday.
Michael McNulty, who was one of
the employees at the gravel pit, was
the guest Of friends in town the past
week.
Miss Minnie Bige1ow, formerly of
this place. who is teaching in Col
linsviile, was the guest of Miss Flor
ence ireland the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12

Nina council met in the K of c.
rooms on Main street Sunday morn
ing, about rs members attending ST
Mary's church and receiving holy COM
munion at the 10 o'clock mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12

New Haven.-A number of New
Haven girls are planning to attend the
Panama exposition the coming sum-
mer, going on the Yale special. which
leaves June rs. but few days after
commencement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
Modern Gas Range
GAS is A TIME-SAVER

No building of fires or carrying out
ashes. Nothing to do but strike
match and the fire is ready.
A Gas Range is an Ornament in the
Kitchen and a joy to the Cook.
Order now before the Summer rush.
We are also headquarters for Hum
phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex
Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank
Water Heaters.