davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
would not be able to forget it.

would not be able to forget it.
The loss of the respect Of others
is terrible price to pay, but it is
little besides the loss of ONES self
respect. One may get away from
the others; one cannot get away
from ones self. Judas, who be-
trayed his Master, hung himself to
escape his conscience. There is all
ways the E'still, small voice" TO
taunt; there is always the sense of
shame that only the traitor knows.
If the fight is lost, his is the
consciousness that he helped to de-
feat the workers who fought, and
the industrial slavery that binds
itself still more slightly about the
mass was caused by the treachery
of the one.
If the fight is won be has no part
in the victory, for he did nothing,
to make the fight a success.
He has not even the satisfaction
of receiving the gratitude of the
bosses for whom he betrayed his
class. The briber has naught but
contempt for the bribed. The cap
italist despises the worker who will
sell out his class. He wouldn't
trust the traitor when his need of
him has gone.
'Scabs" they start and what do
they finish? You will get your
answer in front of some of the
shops today where men who bear
on their faces the brand of failure,
and, more-the look OF the traitor,
are earning a few collars day
hired out to the bosses to slug men
and women clothing strikers.
Those sluggers are the fotsam and
jetsam today. They are the men
who began as traitors to their class
and today have no class to which
TO return,
They haven't the respect of the
bosses; they haven't even the re-
spect of the coppers, and they have
the hatred of the class 20 which
they once belonged
If | were asked for a definition
of "scab" | would not give the
one the majority of the workers
give. | weuld say 'scab'' is
creature over whom men and the
angels must weep human being
without self-respect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in
regular session with President Geo.
Wiseman presiding with about 40
delegates being present.
A communication was received
from the Metal Polishers in which
they ask for a donation for the Sill
yer workers.
Communication from the Black
smiths and Helpers Uuion of Can
ton, Ohis, In which they state that
Roy Horn will be in our city TO or
ganize the blacksmiths. They also
state that any assistance given
Horn will be appreciated.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union
No. 637 submitted a set of resolu
tious in which they ask for financial
assistance for the Women's Union
Label League. The resolutions
were adopted as read.
Delegates of Iron Molders' I'M
ion protested against the attitude
taken by Adam Rentschler against
the molders and the machinists.
The Machinists' delegates re.
ported that Bro. Corley of their
Union will speak in front of the
Court House, Thursday light.
They invited all delegates to attend
the meeting.
Complaint was made that some
of the striking molders in East
Hamilton were purchasing scab
bread.
The report of the last meeting OF
the Legislative League was read
and received.
The committee appointed to look
after the contractors on coul.y
work reported progress.
The Jail committee reported and
was discharged.
Fred Steffen was elected guide
by acclamatien.
Johr Few delegate tc the last
convention of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor read his report
which was quite lengthy. The
same was received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
Railroad Men Want 8 Hours.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Offi cials
Eve railroad brotherhoeds, together
with / 1000 representatives of these
organizations from this section of
the country, voted to launch
campaign for an eight honr day.
The brotherhoods represented were
Engineers, conductors, fremen and
enginemen, trainmen and telegra-
piers. 1t was unanimously voted
to act together. 1t was explained
that the plan cannot be taken up by
members employed west of the
Mississippi river and in the south
before April /, 1916, when present
contracts expire.
Men operating trains now work
On a ten-hour-day schedule, but,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12

now existing between the street
car mems union and the street
car company be included. The un-
ionists show that this procedure is
not unusual and furnished city Of
hcials with agreements now in force
in Monroe, La, and Edmonton,
Alberta Canada.
The central body supported the
position of its committee, that the
proposed scheme to purchase the
street railway system designs to
cloak the commission with an au-
thority independent of the city
council"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12

according to speakers at the meet
ing, a majority of the men are
forced to work from twelve to six
teen hours, and as a result Of "long
hauls" it was claimed many do not
average thirty hours a week at
he me.
1t was made clear that the move
ment is not to bring about an in
crease in wages, but solely to shor-
ten the working hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
MaChinists Make Gains.

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-After a
strike of two weeks, 100 machin-
lists employed at the Bardon &
Oliver plant have returned to work.
Improved working conditions are
promised.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
Little Bits.

True TO their word the officials
of the Machinists' Union are secur
ing jobs for all machinists who
wish to leave town l. the past
week more than fifty men left Ham
ilton to take jobs elsewhere. Be-
fore the men went on strike the
organizers of the International
promised to get the men other Jobs
If they cared to go. Reports come
from some of the men already who
have left that they have better
jobs, less hours and more pay.
More men will leave in few days.
y
A committee appointed by the
Labor Legislative League attended
the meeting of the United Trades
and Labor Council in Dayton last
Thursday night. The committee
appointed consists of Chas Vaughn
John Few and Edw Weiss of Ham.
ilton, Roland Layre and Frank
Teckemeyer of Middletown. Layre
could not come on account OF a
burnt foot he received while in the
employe of the American Rolling
Mill at Middletown.
Frank "Dooles" Mooar formerly
a member of the Hamilton Metal
Polishers' Union aud Ed IN Mugs
Wright both from Newport, KY,
stopped off here for few hours
Wednesday. After visiting few
friends they left for Detroit, Mich
igan where they are both expect
Ing to take good situations.
r
The Labor Home Rule League
met last Monday aight with a fair
attendance. 1t was decided to
make the organization permanent.
The meeting night will be changed
AMI the League will meet In
Symmes hall, corner Monument
aud High street the first Friday of
the month. All members are re-
quested to attend as many gather
ings as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
LISBON

The pulpit at Newent church was
supplied Snday by Rev. w. ]. Rey-
nolds of Ekonk, who~chose for his sub
ject, A New Creation.
Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy, Miss Alice Ken
nedy, and Mrs. F. E. Hyde, attended
the county conference in Norwich
Town Tuesday, as delegates from the
local church
Among those who attended the con-
ference at Hanover were Mrs. Angus
tus Read. Mrs. Ransom Read Mrs.
Sarah Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Foote
and Mrs. Jessie Carpenter.
Mrs. Taiglund Of Greeneville was
the guest of Mrs. Olaf Nelson Sun
day. and attended church at Newent.
Mrs. Haiglund visited her former home
in Sweden a year ago, crossing the
Atlantic on the Lusitania.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Vallette of
New London were visitors Sunday at
Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's.
Miss Nellie Nell entertained Sun
day Miss Bessie McCluggage and Miss
Ada Marsh Of Jewett City.
Mrs. W. S. Foote, Clara Hyde, Ruth
Kennedy and Mabel Kanahan attended
the Christian Endeavor rally at Park
church. Norwich, on Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
New London County
SHUNOC

Hugh c. Pendleton and Katherine NJ
Newman were married Monday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. Henry
M Perkins, by Rev. John NJ. Collins
pastor of the Second Baptist church
Leon H. Pierce was best man and Miss
Minnie H. Newman. sister of the bride
was bridesmaid. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton will reside
in Westerly. The groom is a con-
ductor for the Norwich and Wester-
ly Traction co.
Officers of Sunday School.
The Sunday school of the Second
Baptist church elected officers Sun
day for the year ensuing, as follows
superintendent, Miss Flora A. York;
assistant, Palmer Miner: secretary and
treasurer. Miss Nellie Vincent; libra
rian, Miss Beatrice Maine, and organ
list. Miss Louise Merrill
Rev. ]. NJ. Collins spoke in the Pot
ter Hill chapel, Sunday afternoon be-
fore a large audience He was in at
tendance. Monday. at a ministers
meeting held in Ashaway, r. 1
Ezekiel B. James and family were
in Hopeville. Thursday, to attend the
funeral of Mr. James sister, Mrs. Ella
Reynolds Griswold,
Mrs. w. H Hiliard was in Groton
Sunday to attend the funeral of a rel
alive. Mr. Getchell
Judge Calvin A. Snyder recently sold
his village residence to Mrs. T. P. Nor
man. Mr. Snyder and family will soon
move to Westerly. They will be great
ly missed here.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert has returned
home from the Backus hospital much
improved in health
May Wilkinson is having a barn re-
built which was blown down by the
high wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
FRANKLIN
Rev. 3. p. CaPshaw Lectures on Birds
Before the Granee-C. E. Officers.

Clifford H. Robinson and Clifford A.
Heath were in Willimantic attending
the meeting of the / o. o. F., We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Marion Beckwith of Norwich
has been the guest Of Miss Clara
Grant.
Miss Louise Douglass of willimantic
was entertained one day the past week
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wheeler.
At Summer Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward of
New Haven have come to their sum-
mer home.
Lecture on Birds.
Franklin Grange held its meeting in
the Town hall, Friday evening. The
| Illustrated lecture on birds given by
Rev. B. P. Capshaw was very inter
esting. 1t was an open meeting Boz
rah and Lebanon oranges were invited.
In spite of the rain there were sixty
present. After the lecture which was
given Mt the church, sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served at the Town
hall. Games were played and a social
time was enjoyed by all. A vote OF
thanks was extended Rev. Mr.. Cap
shaw.
George w. Wheeler of Packerville
was a recent guest Of his brother, Her.
bert Wheeler.
The subject for the Sunday morning
service at the franklin Conversational
church will be "The Living Church"
Harry Richmond of Norwich was a
recent guests of Herbert Wheeler Jr.
Those who attended the County AS
ISOLATION of Congregational churches
held at Norwich Town Tuesday were
Rev. B. P. Capshaw, Deacon William
c. Smith.
c. e. Recognizes.
Sunday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society reorganized. Follow
ing are the officers for the ensuing
year: President, Rev. B. P. Capshaw;
vice president, Fred s.. Armstrong;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Miner; secretary, Rena Mitchell;
treasurer. Ray Beckw1th; lookout COM
mfttee, Mrs. Mary Miner; prayer meet
ing committee, Mrs. Louis Smith; So
cial committee, Catherine Holton:
missionary committee, B. P. Capshaw;
music committee, Mrs. Fred Arm
strong.
Mrs. c. NJ. Grant and daughter Miss
Clara Grant were whiting friends Ia
Norwich one day the past week.
John Yusarcrak recently captured
large turtle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
HAMBURG
Grange Class Receives Degrees-con-
tractor Mahan's Steam Shovel Re-
moved.

William Crook is visiting friends on
Shelter Island.
Reginald Lord spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lord.
Lee Harding, with his family, and
Miss Ida Harding returned to Fitch
burg last Sunday after a visit with
their mother. Mrs. Ida Harding.
Degrees Conferred.
At the last meeting of Lyme grange
a class of young people was given the
last degrees.
Mrs. Jane Holman returned to her
home the first of the week after a visit
with her daughter at Red Gables.
Steam Shovel Removed.
man from the mandatory of
steam shovels in Ohio was in town the
past week and removed the one used
by Contractor Mahan on the state road
last year.
The L. B. S. met with large at
tendance last Wednesday afternoon.
Supper was served by Mrs. Ida Hard
ing and Mrs. Georgia Wood.
Miss Tessie Harding of Willimantic
and Miss Ruth Harding of Norwich
spent the week end with their parents
in Sterling City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
LEDYARD
Committees for Graduating Exercises
B. T. Avery in Line for Another
Bulletin Turkey Prize.

The graduating exercises under the
supervision of F. w. Barber of Put
nam, supervisor of schools of the town
of Ledyard, will be held in the Led
yard Congregational church Wednes-
day, June 16. Supervisor Barber has
appointed the following teachers for
the respective committees: Programme
committee, Miss Pendleton, Miss Doro-
thy Lester, Mr.. Barrett, Miss Walsh;
exhibit committee, Mrs. Avery, Miss
Wilton, Miss Chapman, Miss Lucy
Lester; demonstration committee, Miss
Lamb, Mrs. Denison, Miss Finnegan,
Miss Ackley.
In Line for Bulletin Prizes.
Billings T. Avery, who won The Bull
letin prize last year for the best and
latest young turkey, has IS young
ones which he expects to try and raise
and compete for The Bulletin prize
again.
A Young VioIinist.
Mrs. Susie Lillibridge and son C1ar-
ence Of Norwich Town have been
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph D. Austin. Master Lillibridge is a
very fine violinist.
Miss Catharine Lee, who has been
visiting friends in Hartford, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Angie Chappell of Montville is
visiting relatives in town.
Representative and Mrs Joseph D.
Austin were in Hartford Thursday.
This was Mrs. Austfn's first visit to
Hartford and she was highly pleased
with her trip.
Appraisers Named.
Joseph D. Austin and Frederick W.
Burton have been appointed appraisers
on the estate of Zachary T. Pierce.
James H. Belden, who has been in
disposed for long time, is able to be
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and
son of Westerly, r. l., are expected to
come today and stay over Sunday with
Deacon and Mrs. Isaac g. Geer.
Active at 81.
Mrs. Goodenough, mother of Rev.
Giles F. Goodenough, who is 81 years
of age, arrived on Thursday and will
stay few days with her son and fam
lily. Mrs. Goodenough Is very active
and walked FIVE miles Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Goodenough and Deacon
and Mrs. Isaac @. Geer attended the
ministers convention held in Norwich
Town Tuesday.
Mrs. Knight of Hartford has been
for several days the, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Geer. Mr. and Mrs.
knight will soon take possession of the
Capt. Nathaniel Geer place.
Charles S. Hewitt, who formerly
lived in town and now lives on Laurel
Hill, is painting ST. James Episcopal
church in Poquetanuck.
Frank G. Maynard, who has been
confined to his home, is able to be out
Miss Florence Geer was the guest
Friday night of Miss Mabel Hagberg Of
Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
NIANTIC
Delegates to Norwich Convention
Cottages Being Opened-New House
on Washington Avenue.

Delegates from the Congregational
church went to Norwich Tuesday to
attend a conference of Congregational
churches. In the party were Rev.
and Mrs. j. W. Knappenberger, H. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts
Mrs. Abigail c. Rice spent Tues
day in Norwich.
Mrs. NJ. S. Robbins of Auburn, Me-
was here last week for a short stay.
Mrs. H. E. Tyler has returned from
Hartford and is occupying her cot
tage at the beach.
Start on New House.
A force of men started Tuesday
breaking ground for Mr.. Beckwith' 3
new house on Washington avenue.
Harley w. Trip of Waterbury
passed Sunday as the guest of W. H.
Dorman in the Grove.
Electrical Contractor E. w. Hunt
ing of Middletown has purchased the
Fuller cottage on Center street in the
Pines.
Mrs. Adam F. Bishop has returned
from New London.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry B. Goodenough
left Monday for short stay in Hart
ford, after which they will return to
the Grove for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Partic arrived
at the Grove last week on their launch
Crescent from Long Island City. They
are here for the season.
James MedcaH is working with A
r. Dewolf in the lumber business.
James E. Hurle left Monday for a
business trip to Norwich.
Miss Henrietta Conager has gone
to the Newbury farm in Waterford,
where she is employed.
Patric Cottage Opened.
George S. Patric, who has been
passing the winter at his home in
South Norwalk opened his cottage In
the Grove last week for the season.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Mallory of Bos-
ton and Eastern Point. was here last
week on a visit to her father, George
S. Patric..
E. w. Hunting of the Grove is wir-
ing the Goodenough and Washourn
cottages for electric lights.
Harry Spring is working for ]. E.
Beckwith.
Miss Laura G. Smith has returned
from Waterford.
Miss Lima Harding. who came here
from Grassy Hill to spend the summer
with Mrs. Gleason, is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
LEONARD BRIDGE

Rev. EIwelI o. Mead Of the Exeter
Congregational church exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Ayres of Mansfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnette W. Cum
rnings and children, Airline, Leola and
Edwin Cummings of South Man
chester spent Sunday at Mrs. Ida Z.
Cummings.
Rev. ElwelI o. Mead conducted the
Y. P. s. C. e. meeting at Liberty Hill
Sunday evening. In tho absence of
Mr.. Mead from the Exeter church on
Sunday evening, Mrs. Mead conduct
ed the evening service in an able man
ner.
Harold Lombard was in South Cow
entry and Willimantic recently.
Rev. Elwell o. Mead attended the
conference of CONGREGATIONAL churches
at Norwich Town Tuesday.
The Busy See society met with Mrs.
Sadie Carpenter Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15

the school children the first of the
week.
Sigfreid Ahlberg is the first to plant
field corn and to finish his planting.
Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was in Glasgo
during last week.
Charlie Ahlberg and Oscar Swensen
were in Yawbux Saturday.
John Morgan of Mystic was a re-
cent caller on friends here.
Early apple trees are in full bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. Julia Cooper Vigorous at 80.
Miss Lizzie Dolbeare a nurse at
Rock Nook home, was the guest re-
Gently of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Rathbun.
Mrs. Ella Champlin had as Sunday
callers Mrs. Mary J. Bogue and Miss
Venie Bogue of Yantic and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Briggs of Franklin
Mrs. May Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Del La Hooke are settled in
their new home. t..,
Edward Standish is carrying logs to
Geisthardt's mill, now located on the
Bolander lot.
Mrs. M. A. Morse. Mrs. Earl Lewis
and daughter Althea, spent Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
NORTH LYME

Mrs. II. A. Rogers of Salem visited
Mrs. William Sisson over Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Granger has returned
to her home here, after a months
stay at Miss Emily Stark's. Lena
Hyde is assisting Miss Stark.
Mrs. George Babcock is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Alpheus Nye.
Miss Lila Babcock of Middletown
recently visited her parents over
Sunday.
NJ. j. Stark was in MiGdletowr Sat
urday.
Ray IIedgecock and family have
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

with Misses Hazel and Florence pow
erS.
People from here attended church
at Salem, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Friebis and daughter OF
New York are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rosofsky's
family.
Mrs. Matthew Tinker was a recent
caller on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of New London.
The dance at Faplan's hall was well
attended Tuesday evening by people
from New London, Waterford, East
Lyme and Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
Who is Going and COMMUNICATIONS. Accidents
and Building in Three Counties.

with Mrs. Lewis father Lewis Lati-
mer.
Mrs. Charles Winchester was a call
er in Franklin last week.
Mrs. Julia Cooper passed the eighth
eth anniversary of her birth May 9Th.
Mrs. Cooper is in good health and
takes long walks every day.
Elmer Harris was in Norwich last
week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Hose Company to Have Baseball Team
Two Year Old Louis Nell and His
Mother Painfully Burned.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Totokett Hose company Wednesday
evening it was voted to put a baseball
team into the field this season VII
liam LePage was unanimously elected
manager.
Louis Nell Badly Burned.
Louis, the yea: old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William L. Nell, received painful
burns Tuesday forenoon from matches
which he secured. He Is severely
burned on face. hands and limbs Mrs
Nell received, painful burns on her
hands who saving tFs IFS CT Ter son
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
HANOVER
Interesting and Profitable Conference
Young Crusaders at Norwich
Rally.

The conference Of the six churches
was held here Wednesday, May II, as
told in The Bulletin, proved of unusual
interest.
The C. Z. meeting will be led Sun
day evening by the juniors. 1t is ex-
pected there will be a meeting of The
World Family.
The Young Crusaders were well rep
resented at the rally held in Park
church parish house, Norwich, last
Saturday.
Mrs Joseph Berth has entered st.
Joseph's hospital, Willimantic.
Mrs. William Charter is also a pa
tient at the same hospital
William Croft of Yantic was visiting
in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
HALLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conrad are Wis
iting Mr.. Conrad's parents here
Fred Kiess of Mystic was a caller
here Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Eccleston, who has been
i'll, is SO much improved in health that
her daughter, Mrs. Woleott Main, who
has been staying with her will re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
CHESTERFIELD

Supervisor Carbon E. Wheeler Wis
tied schools here Friday.
Misses Susan and Harriet Rogers Of
Waterford were callers here the last
of the week
Mrs. Samuel SULLIVAN and children
of New London spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Max Rosofsky.
There will be services in the NJ. E.
church Sunday at p. m. Rev. Mr..
Crawford of Salem is to speak.
Miss Mary Tinker spent Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
LEFFINGWELL

Miss Gladys Lefflngwe1I and Miss
Irene Thompson Of Norwich were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
LeffingwelI
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Foote of New
London were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Palmer, Sunday.
Frank Baker was in Jewett City Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Fish spent Saturday with
friends at East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
ASHWILLETT

Mr.. Youngs' family has moved from
Fort Wright to their farm here. Mr..
Foungs returned to the fort the first
of the week
Mr.. Louis Victim is at his home
here for a few days.
Mr.. Evans was around looking up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
PRESTON
County Agent Warner Addresses the
Grange-May Box Social Follows.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purtill of
Westerly and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Phil
lips and ]. E. Rouse of Versailles were
callers at w. E. Crary's Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ. Keneston, Mrs.
A. E. Shedd and Miss Marjory Willis,
n. H. Hall, Miss Helen Miller, Miss
Emma Geisthardt, Miss Cook, Mrs.
John Boswell, Mrs. NJ. Harding and
Master Mather Harding attended the
county conference held at Norwich
Town.
Nineteen from this place attended
the conference of churches held at
Hanover Wednesday.
County Agent Speaks.
There was a good attendance at the
grange Tuesday evening. During the
lecturers hour Mr.. Warner, the coun-
ty agent, gave an interesting talk on
what the league has done and is to do,
after which there was a May box So
cial, the boxes with suppers for two
being sold at auction. Rev. L. M Ken
eston acted as auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15

moved, to Lyme, where Mr.. Hedge
cock is at work on Ernest Rogers
new house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-15
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

turn to her home at Wequetequock at
the weeks end,