davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
WILL OBSERVE
OLD PEOPLES DAY
SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL.

Atmore, July Ion May Ia, 1915,
this committee met for the purpose
of arranging the date and selecting
the place for the odd Peoples Re-
union," which was organized on the
25th day of July, 1914, for the pur-
pose of celebrating the day to the
-IAerroz of the cid people generally
The date set for the meeting this year
is the oath day of July, 1915, at the
Shiloh church in Escambia county,
Fla, five miles south of Canoe, Ala.
We, the committee, respectfully in
vite all who wish to participate, and
most especially the old people over
the age of fifty-fve years. A well
come address will be made by Rev.
G. G. Hanks at 10 o'clock a. M, c..
Cumbie to respond and short talks
will be made by all old people who
wish to speak.
H. K. LITTLE,
7 JNO. COLEMAN,
R. EDDINS,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
MARITIME
Arrived.

Arrived.
Wearbridge, Br IS, 1904, Smith,
Port Arthur, to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Carterswell, Br IS, 1854, Turner,
Malta, to Pratt Consolidated Coal Co.
Harold, Br bk, 1899, jenkins, Ports
mouth, to Order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Mr.. Business
Man
Mr.. Citizen

Invest a few dollars
in a business which will
bring returns. The Es-
Gambia Crop Improve
ment Association is to-
day paying dividends III
improved farming con-
ditions, which means
better homes, which
means better citizens,
which, in the endless
circle, means more
money to spend with
you-with your town..
which means better bust
ness conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

six months before used Cuiacura Scan
and Ointment. I used them according
to directions and in two weelx IL beran
to heal up. and IN FIVE weeks she vas
entirely we'll (signed) Mrs. I. r.
league. % Cooper So. Charleston. 4. a.
March 10, 1915
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on REQUEST. Al
dress postcard .'Cuticura, Dept. T. Ro-.
TOM Sold throughout the word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
H. K. LITTLE,
JNO. COLEMAN,
R. EDDINS,
Committee.

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion is
faulty, Chamberlain Tablets will do
you good. Obtainable everywhere.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

scale Ike dandrui, and when
I would wash it it was red.
She would scratch her head
until blood would come. Her
hair came out In two places
the size Of . silver dollan
IT painted it with -
and used sulphur in dinereul
ways but With no relic
che had tha rino,xvovz. ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

for the trustee, Felo McAllister.
The grand jury continued its SEES
sion during yesterday; adjourning to
meet today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
RINGWORN ON
GIRLS HEAD
Thick Scale Like Dandruff.
Would Scratch. Hair Came /,
Out. In Five Weeks Well.
HEALED BY CUT1CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little girl had ringworm on the back
Of her head which kept getting larger and
larger. Her head was dry with a thick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

This Is the time Of all times
for the U. S. A. 70 make vast
atrldess Let's all get busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
CITY HAD A FIRES.
Report of Chief Joseph E. Maynard for tet4-Twenty- four Telephone Alarms.

Following is Chief Joseph T. May 1 nard's record of fires in Putnam dur ing 1914:
 Jan. 2-5 p m. (telephone) No. S75 Church street owned by Mary Potvin. defective chimney, no loss.
 Jan. 6--7.4o ?. III. (teTephone) George Sumner stable, off School street, un- known cause, no loss.
 Jan. T--2.25 D. nl., box 4. AT r. Joy garage, Harris street. caused by ignitinS gasoline, loss sl5G Jan. e--11.15 (te1ephene) E. L. Davis dwelling, Railroad street. defective chimney, TO loss. Jan. 1O--a D. IT. (teIephone) George Pettis house, 1e5 Providence street, defective chimney, no loss.
 tie dwelling. 1ss Woodstock avenue, defective chimney, no loss.
 Feb. S-S.4o ?. m. (telepl1one) c. S. Andein dwelling, 76 Grove street, de- fective chimney. no loss. Feb. Il-i-s8 ?. nl- fteleptone) Brad chimney. loss S75.
 Feb. fS-7.15 a. ua. (telaphone1 E. L. Davis dwelling, Is5 Walnut street, defective chimney, no loss.
 FeD. 1s-S.Se a. m. ttelephone) Lucy A. FarTows dwelling. 2S2 Woodstock
 Feb. 2S-4.45 a, m. fno caln Clou- tier saloon, 25 12 Main street. de- fective furnace. loss $50.
 Eco. 24--8 ?. m, box 4t. Bradley building, Front street, defective chim- ney, loss $4,000.
 Feb. as-3.i8 g. m, box fl, Brad ley building. Front street, second alarm for fife Of preceding day, breaI1- ing out again.
 March 7-..15 ?. m. (telephone) U. Bennor house, 8 Buck street, defec- tive chimney. no loss. March 1G---d a s11 fr-- GL Morse. 287 School street defective March 17.--s.46 a. n1., bnx SS, Night iIlgale company tenement, unknown cause, loss $40 March 24-11.S0 D. 1r7-, box fl. Keith stable, South Main street, unknown cause, loss sS,seo. April 1-2 D. n., box 41, Kent Wood working shop. Pon1fret street. unknown cause, loss $Soo0 April 9-3.1o p. m (no alarm) Thomas Light property, brush fire, near Little River bridge, no loss April 11--12.15 ?. m. (telephone1 N. Farley dwelling, 16S Providence street, defective chimney no loss. April 13--3.3 30 p m. (tefephone) brush fire at Col. Bates estate, cause unknown. no loss.
 April a1--1 p. m. (telepnone) Dr. M. J. Bulla.rd dwelling, South Main street, defective chimney. no loss.
 April 2S--1 ?. n1. (telephone) brush fire on George M. Morse estate, cause
 unknown, no loss. May 1--1s.sc r. m. (te1ephone) 'NTrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
HoaoRsD BY COLLEGE.
Feast Day CT Very Rev. Jefn P. Guinet Sisnaiized by Reception and Gift.

The students Of the missionary col Iege of La SaIette, Hartford, noted the feast day of the Very Rev. John P. Guinet, M. S., provincial of the order, by rendering their superior a recep- ton and banquet The passing of an other milestone in the career of Father GuInet called forth many expressions of appreciation for the notable achievements which have attended his
 administration. The collegianS gave
 an entertainment and presented the provincial a. purse of ~old in recogni- .
 tion of his service to the community.
 The spokesman testified to the high
 esteem in which Father Guinet is held. The programme consisted of Selections by tho orchestra and songs by thee school.
 Father Gui11et was born at Isere, i'll the diocese of GTenoble. France. He
 studied in the missionary college of
 Our Lady of La Salette at Corps, neal
 the place of the pilgrimage He made
 his novitiate on the holy mountain of
 La Salette under the direction of the late Very Rev. Joseph Perrin. Later he went to Switzerland, where f7e was ordained to the priesthood in 1890 by Mgr. Jardinier, bishop of Zion, yaIlais,
 Switzerland. Father Guinet came to
 the United States in 1892 and in 1894 was made the first resident pastor of
 Our Lady of Sorrows church, Hartford
 by the late Bishop Tierney. Five years
 later he was transferred to Danieison,
 where he built St. James church and convent. Nov. g, 1905, he became su-
 perior of La Salette college, Hartford, and provincial of the missionary fa-
 tllers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
CHILD OF EIGHT
 WEAK AND A|L|NG
Little Collins Girl Also Had
 Stubborn Chronic Cough Father Tells How She Was Restored to Health by VinoI.

Lakeport, NH. "Our little girl, 8 years of age, was in debiiitated, run down condition, and had a stubborn, chronic cough. While she did not have to stay out of school, on account of her condition, she was weak and ailing all the time and far from well.
 "We treated her cough, but nothing seemed to help her until we tried Vinol, after which VIC noticed an immediate improvement. Her appetite increased and now she is strong and well and we can recommend Vinol to other parents who have delicate, ailing children. ''-- GEO. A. COLLINS, Lskeport, N. H.
 What vinol did for this little girl it will do for other weak ard siling chil- dren, because theynee the tissue build ing, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains. 1t is delicious to the taste.
 That's why Vinol builds them up 80 quickly, and we ask parents of delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return their money if it fails to give satisfactory results.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
COLCHESTER
Borough Meeting Decides on 15 More Lights-oIiver Woodhouse Ledge in Session-Briefs and Personals.


 At the adjourned meeting of the borough Monday afternoon it was Vot- ed to contract for IS more street lights. A committee was appointed to locate the new lights, subject to approval of the warden and burgesses. There was not a very large attendance. John R. Backus was chosen chairman and F. D. Baker clerk
 The I. o. 4, I. society held meet ing in their rooms in Mintz block Sunday evening.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 5I, k. of P. held a, meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
 Miss Helen Kingsbury of New York was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Charles Williams has returned from several days visit with relatives in Durham.
 Miss Catherine o'Connell of Hartford was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Connel, during the holidays.
 Clayton 1o. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Daniel Sullivan of Central Village is the guest of relatives in town this week.,
 Miss Miriam Cragin and her brother, Bradford Cragin, Of New York were guests over Sunday of their aunt Miss Abby Willard
 Miss Mamie o'Brien returned Mon day to New Haven, where she is teaching.
 Miss Edna Owen has returned from spending the holidays at her home in Albany, N. Y.
 Miss Minnie Bigelow Of Ccllinsville, formerly of this place. was a guest at Mrs. Freeland's the past few days.
 Timothy O'Connell Of East Haddanl was the guest Monday of William Johnson on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

J. Bellerose dwelling, 24S Providence street, chimney, no loss.
 May 9-3 a. nj, box fl, Union block, cause unknown. loss $15,000.
 May 19-1l;So a. m, (telephone) brush re. no loss.
 May 26-6 D. m. (teIephone) A. Berthiaume dwelling, 77 Van den Noort street, defective chimney, no
 May so--s.45 q. m. box fl. E. c. Rogers tenement, Canal street, defec-
 June 12-1030 (telephone) South Main street, \. Hall dwelling, defec- tive chimney. TO loss.
 June 17-5.30 p. m. (telephone) brush re in Battey's woods, cause unknown, no loss.
 Aug. 16-4.1O p. n.. box E, Mrs. Julia D. Baldwin dwelling. 2S8 South Main street, defective chimney, loss
 Aug. 17-1,ao. box 42, Samuel Rem ick stores and dwelling, Elm street, cause unknown. loss $350.
 Sept. 1S-12.45 p. m- box Is, brush fire \. T., N. H. $ H. F. R. prop erty, cause unknown, no loss.
 Sept. 20-2-30 p. I'll. (telephone) Bet tey's woods brush fire, cause unknown
 Oct. 4--1.10 D. m. (telephone) Brad ways woods brush fire, cause un- 
 Oct. 4-5 p. m, box 24, Bradway's s woods brush fire.
 Oct. 5--4.45 p. m. (telephcne) Brad ways woods brush fire.
 Oct 10-7.20 a. m. box 23. Dr. w Fl. Sharpe tenement. School street supposed to have been caused by chil- dren left alone, loss $10.
 Oc. 26--12.30 D. n., box 34, children set fire in barnyard at 96 Smith street.
 Nov. 5-11.15 D. m. (telephone) E E. Robbins dwelling, 1$9 Elm street defective chimney, no loss.
 Nov. 15-7.45 a. m. (telephone) Morse Mills company tenement 5S Mill street, defective chimney, no loss
 Dec. 16-5.15 D. in., box 42, x. Bodt tenement. 1S7 Elm street. caused by ar oil lamp. no less. Dec 19-10.20 a. m.. ]. Berthiaume tenement, 46 Smith street. defective chimney no loss. Dec 24-8.45 a. m. (telephone) Put nam Mfg. company tenement, defec- tive chimney, no loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The regular monthly meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Mon day evening. There having been no meeting the last month, considerable business was transacted. Clerk Will liam T. Crunlb reported on the mat ter of a Watchn1an for every day in the week at the crossing, which he was to bring to the attention of the New Haven road officials. A letter from Supt. Honeywell states that the matter will be given careful inves- tigation.
 Burgess Robinson was appointed to negotiate with the Water company in regard to d new contract It was voted to accept the electric light commits sioners' report. It was voted to abate the following taxes: F. AbdelnouT. Samuel Blake, Louis Michaud. R. M. Brown, Mrs. Anna Chapman, Mrs. r. 1T Tanning. stephen r. Green estate,
 George A. Haskell, D. II. Prior estate, Joseph Pariseau; w. H. lift and L. A. Thornton. The clerk was author ized to sign the reports. The follow ing estimate was voted for the ensu- ing year: Street,, $1,000; garbage. $S50; police, $650; interest, S2,00O; water. s1,650; printing, S80; fire de-
 miscellaneous, $3?5; insurance, $6G;
 clerk and treasurer. S165; electric light plant, S65U0: park, s1G0.
 The following two months bills were voted paid: F. IT. Gilbert, labor, teams and gravel $1S5; Martin Wolf,
 police, $51.45; Joseph Guiliotte, labor on hose house, 90 cents; J. C. l.. L. plant, S262.20: Payne & Gardner $50: Louis AIichaud, posting notices s1; c. W. Robinson, labor on park, S6: J. C. Savings bank, interest, s55e.- 63: J. C. Water Co, llydrants and hose house. sS1S: Thames National bank, interest on bonds. $500; Martin Wolfe, police, S55.14; Hose &- Ladder Go. No. 1, for salaries and janitor. $2O2; So. New Eng Tel. Co, phone, hose house, s410: J. C. E. plant streets. hose house and library, $S0S.15: F. H. Ciil- bert, teams and labor and garbage, $44; Preston Eros. whirligig at park, S1; N II. Desrosiers, cartihg trees to park, s; William T. Crumb, salary and expenses. sI5.34
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
COMPLICATIONS OF PANAMA
 CANAL ARE SATISFACTORY
So Colonel GoethsIs Tells House Ap-
 propriations Sub Committee.

Washington, Jan. 5.-F ortifications of the Panama canal were described as satisfactory today by Colonel Goethals, governor of the canal, before B house approprtations subcommittee. The colonel told how rhe great guns mount ed at the entrances 10 the waterway measured up to the heaviest weapons that could bs brought to bear by any foreign war craft affoat, Of carefully planned mine fields and of mammoth searchlights capable of sweeping the entire range of guntire.
 With the committee, Colonel Goethals went over the estimates, aggregatng SIS ,000, 900, needed for completing and maintaining Notifications and con
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
FUNE RAJ.
TW|
John Willis.

Funeral services for John Willis were held at his home on Green ave- nue Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. copaI service. Mrs. c. II. Prior sang Lead Kindly Light, and Abide With Me. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery, the bearers being four sons in-iaw, Walter Farrai, Eugene Smith, Richard Moore and Joseph Gill.
 There were flowers from the family, former shopmates at Aspinoo1 Bleach cry. Maxcey Seymour and family, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mir. and Mrs Eu- gene Smith, Mrs. John White and family, Theodore Robinson, -Dona. Bal lou, Edward Blake, Harry Olsen, John John Fontaine.
 Relatives present from out of town were Mir. and Mrs. William Willis and family of Southbridge, Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Farrai and daughter. of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

struggling public work in the canal zone during the next fiscal year. He e2-- plained the tsiuation caused by recent landslides into the canal telling the committee that the problem had prov en to be much more serious than was first supposed.
 On the original estimates he said, the engineers expected to have 10 re move 100000 cubic yards of earth. but already 1.50Q,000 had been removed without clearing the channel. The work had been retarded, he added, by constant interruptions to pass vessels through the canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Federation Appeals for Old Gotten or
Linen.

During this Wicter o< czcepklon benevolence and thoughtfulness there has arisen another opportunity to 6o good worh-witlaout great sacrifice and for an exceedingly worthy cause here at home. The Civic eFderation, doing splendid work through it's visiting nurse service, has made a1l appeal for old white cloth--cotton or linen-for use in this service. where 1t is great iy needed st present. The INederation's supply has become exhausted, so the appeal has been issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

John \. DadY, Leon T. Wilson and Clayton Seward were among Putnam visitors at the capitol in Hartford Tuesday.
 Regret Taylor's Defeat.
 Many friends here were disappoint- Taylor to get appointed as assistant to the superint endent Of the state capitol
 Putnam young people who have been spending the holidays here with relatives returned to schools in Can ada Tuesday.
 Fire Truck on the Way.
 The auto fire truck for the city's fire department, has been shipped by the manufacturers and is en route to Putnam.
 4 case of scarlet fever has d4vel- oped in the city this week, q little girl being the patient.
 No Fear of lee Shortage.
 Tee harvesting is now so far ad- FGaced in Putnam as to make the se- curing of 3. full crop almost certain.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed to Clarence $. Elliott, Reuben Mowry, Fred Reney, ". Rosebury, J. W, West, Richard WoSe. Mrs. James Bullock, Miss. Jones, MT. and Mrs. I4ahaie, Miss Aurore Leyesque and Mrs. Margaret Young are unclaimed at the Putnam post office.
 Ministers Meet at Thompson. X meeting of the Windhann County Association of Congregational Minis ters was held in Thompson Tuesday with Rev. J. K. Moore Dr. Knapp of Worcester delivered the principal ad- dress his subject being Modern Meth ods in Church Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
CITY TREAsURER's REPORT. Debt of the City, Exclusive of Water
 Department, Is $167,795.

The annual report of City Treas urer Charles H. Brown, submitted at the meeting of the common council Tuesday evening, shows the debt of the city Conclusive Of the water de- pertinent debt} to be $167, ,7$5. During 1914 expenditures in several city de- partments were as follows: Fire de- partment, $5,155-33: police department. $3,263.50; court expense, $i,429. .56 l: highway department, s8.271.40; general expenses, S2,955.35; street lights, $5,- 587.25: sewer department. B, 439 .81 i; interest account, s5,S6S.67; notes, SIS Oo0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Will Cut 5000 Tons of Ice.

At Quinebaug lake Tuesday after noon a. gang Of men commenced har- Nesting the 1915 ice crop. Four houses are to be filled this year and 1t is ex- pccted that about 5000 tons will be cut The ice, which is of the very best quality. is being planed this year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Gardiner Glass Meets,

The monthly business meeting of the Gardiner class of the NJ. E. church was held with Misses Annie and Bella. Robertson Monday evening. After the devotional part of the meeting com mittees for the ensuing year were appointed Rev. E.. Nj. Anthony was voted iii as teacher of the class and Mrs. Sarah Tracy. assistant teacher, At the close of the meeting refresh
 mehts were served and a good time enjoyed. The class is to meet with Mrs R. W. Robertson in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

the roof and new copper placed over the terra cotta coping. There are to be four new roof boxes and box strainefs. The new roof is guaran- teed to remain tight for period of at least ten years. A stipulation in the contract is that the town is to have the old copper that comes off the roof, this material being of an esti-
 mated value of from $500 to $500. This feature will make the cost of the Improvement to the building almost negligible to the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
FUNERAL.
Miss EIizabetI1 Miller.

Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Miller sister of Mrs. Adler NJ Towne, were conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Mix of Worcester. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 Old Copper Will Nearly Pay for Roof.
 The town school committee has awarded to q, Boston firm, for $764, the contract for placing a kioelastic roof on the Putnam High school building. The old copper is to be removed from
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Republican Caucus.

The republican caucus to place in nomination candidates for the bor- ough officials was held Tuesday eve ming. A. M. Brown was chairman and B. R- Gardner, clerk of the meeting. The nominations were for burgess, Horace D. Myott: clerk and treas urer, William T. Crumb; tax collector, Louis M. Gingras; assessor, John H. Tracy; bailiff, 6. W. Robinson: audit or, George H. Prior: borough commit tee, Azarias Grenier Thomas Nc Broome, Robert T. Guy. This com . nittee were empowered to fill any J-;7,-a nPV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Thon1psonvilIe.-Th Polish parish toners of St. Patrick's parish. have grown sufficiently iu numbers to war rant the founding of a. sepa rate par tsh. 4 suitable church property has been purchased and the new parish will be organized shortly. The pastor will be appointed soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs Albert H. BeynoId,

NIFS. NIptFt n. teJnolos.
 Mrs. Albert H. Reynolds died at her home on Richmond street early Tuesday morning after q short ill., ness, her death coming a $ a surprise to the residents of the city, where the Reynolds family have been resi- dents for many years, coming here from Eyastfcrd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Officers of PenteoostaI Sunday School
OBITUARY.
Charles Como.

Charles Como, 7S, died Tuesday morning in Moosup, where he has been a resident for the past S5 years. He was a carpenter by trade. Pre- vious to his removal to Moosup he lived in Danielson. on Railroad street, and is remembered by many of the older residents of Danielson He is survived by one son. Charles. Jr.. of Moosup, and by B daughter, Mrs J. Fl. Locke, Of Wiilirlantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

as it passes up the runways to the houses so that each cake is Of uni form size. A small force started the work of harvesting Tuesday. but close to half a hundred men will be en- ployed when the job is in full swing, wEich will probably be today.
 Officers of PenteoostaI Sunday School.
 Following are the officers of the Pentecostal Sunday school elected fo1. 1915: Superintendent, George H. Miner: assistant superintendent, Kent A. Darbie; superintendent of enter tainments, etc, Annie Ci. Lloyd. sec- retary and treasurer, Everett R. liar rington; librarian, Charles Peterson, Jr.: teachers, Bible class, George H. Miner. mems class, Kent 4. Darbie; ladies class. Annie z. Lloyd; super intendent of primary department, Miss Bertha Shippee; organist, Clara Mi ner; assistant organist, Francella Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Parish Social and Whist.

Many of the church members gath cred at St. James parochiaI school hall Tuesday evening for the first weekly parish whist of the new year. These weekly social gatherings prove ,.i+T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Saw British Cruiser at Target Praa.ie,

New York, Jan. 5.-The Swedish steamer Bur, which arrived today from London. reported that she saw a Brit ish cruiser engaged in target practice this morning 21 miles southeast of Ambrose channel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Officers of Golden Links Circle.

Golden Links circle of the Kings Daughters has elected the following officers: Leader, Mrs. c. A. Haskell: vice leader, Mrs, H. D. Paul, record ing secretary, Mrs. F. E. Robinson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. ". Emerson: treasurer, Mrs. c. .. Wolf
 George Young is very i'll at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

No Possibility of Ice SF1ortaee-City's Debt $f67,7s5-Death of Mrs. Albert H. Reynolds--SuPt. Mowry Com nends Teachers Werk-Forty four Fires During 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
JEWETT CITY

Borough Officials to Have Crossing Proteeted-Tax Abatements-Fu- neral of John WiIiis-Gardiner Class Meeting-RepvbIican Borough cau. GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

wich. MT and Mrs Eugene Smith and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gill of Worcester, Richard, Susie and Dorothy Moore of Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
DANIELSON

T Triple installation Tonight-St. James Parish Soe:al-over 5.oeo Tons of lee to Be Cut-Deati1 of Charles Como--Two Degrees Below Zero Tuesday Morning,