davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Fannie Dixon WEIGH and party
motored to Ocean Beach Friday for
the day. Those in the party included,
besides Mrs. WEIGH. Mrs. Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs. WelIes Wilcox, Miss Flora
Baker, Miss Mary WEIGH and Joseph
Clark.
The city water supply on Main street
between Jackson and Durham streets.
will be shut OF today, while worfmen
in the employ Of the city put in e
new six-inch connections for the
Thread company.
tendent H. S. Mouiton of the water
department, Alderman Edgar Jacobs
and ex-Chief Wade u. Webster. took
an automobile trip to Westerly. r. L.
Saturday. to attend the demonstra-
ton of the LaFrance combination auto
chemical recently purchased by that
town.
The construction Of the new ware
ho1ise for the Jordan Hardware COM
pany, to be erected on Temple street,
has been let to Contractor E. E. Morse.
The building VIII be OF wood con-
struction. covered with corrugated iron
with freproof roof. The dimensions
viii be 4e feet front. and 80 feet deep
and it will be two stories high,
The road from North Windham to
Mansfield Hollow and Rediam will be
closed today for about three days. as
the bridge over the river near where
the mill Of z. II. Hall, & Son stood. is
TO be repianked. The work OF rip
ping off the old plank will be begun
today and the seiectmen expect that
by Thursday the bridge will be again
open for travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
WiIlimantic Camp Ground
Review OF Week End Evsnts--camp
Fire Of East Greenwich Aiuusn5--
Birthdays Noted.


The meeting Friday evening wnm
held out OF DOORS Hundreds gathered
In the auditorium to hear DIR. Daniel
Dorchester. pastor o. st Marks
church, Brooklyn. N. Y After he had
read his Scripture selection. and pray
Ffeweiling. there was q duet, The
White City, beautifully rendered b.
Miss Emeline Burlette Of Newcas-
tie. Pa. soprano. and Miss Lois Allen
from the same city.
DR.. Dorchester text was from the
words of the angel to Jacob. what
is Thy Manner" A name brings to
your mind the face, the form, the
character of your friend God In the
great democrat for He deals with the
Individual It is natural for ms to
measure men by what is lowest in IN,
God looks upon the best in US. He
has no prejudice.
Guest on Birthday.
Professor William Irving HaStie, Of
the commercial department Of East
Greenwich academy was entertained
at tea Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs: II. II. sterry. IN honor Of his
Annual Camp. Fire.
This was held this season under the
joint auspices of the District Epworfh
league and the East Greenwich
Academy. IL took place Friday even
ing after the regular service in a field
abofSt O quarter Of a mile south Of the
grounds. Between two and three hun
dred went out to the big blaze where
frankforts were roasted at the end of
long sticks, and hot coffee and rolls
were served 1t was an ideal night
with no wind and the moon softly
veiied IN clouds. After some zig-zag
runs, there were songs BY a duartetfe
composed Of Miss Laura Drowned.
Manchester. soprano: Mrs. F. T. Bush
neil, Norwich, alto; and Rev. j. r.
Priestiey, Mapping. bass. Rev. d. n
Talmage, WiIsonyiile. tenor
, Several readings were gfyEn by Miss
and Rev. G. 8. Spauiding OF Boston.
The large company had O. Jolly time,
returning to camp about 1899.
President Irwin came to camp early
Friday evening and Il was the first
time he attended an Il. O. A. camp
Gre. He was pleased at its success
and made some very happy remarks
Prof. Haste OF the academy and Rev
ID. 7. Dodd. president OF Norwich Dis.
trict EpwoFth league. the success %
| the evening was largely dae, Including
several ladies. helped loyalty
Birthday Gife For Moosup Pastor.
Rev. A. II. wIthee, Moosup, had q
| birthday Friday. Thirty of his friends
| made a lne birthday cake surrounded
were lighted after the afternoon scr.
| vice. Mathew Burr made a feltcft4onl
| speech I'm presentating the cake, II
which sreech Rev. Mr. Withee cordial
| Icy responded. Others who took par
/ were Miss Annie N, Brown, Oak
Ira Barrett Of GEeeneYif1e and
Miss Ruth Mckinley are guests 81
a1r and Mrs. A. D. Zabrfsk1e at thl
| restaurant building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
PLANFELD
Trial Of eedard- charron Liquor Cases
Postponed q Wesk-How the Law
Was Defsd-kitchen Barksep'
S1ueaied and Arrests Followed.

The trial OF Felix Bedard and F.
Charron which was to have been held
this Tuesday morning in the town
hafl. has been postponed until a week
from today The law reads that the
offense must be posted for a period
which would not permit the trial to-
day. Bedard and Charron were ar
rested last Thursday and their load of
rs cases Of liquor confiscated, on a
charge Of soliciting and selling. Some
little time ago a case similar to this
arose IN Danielson when a pony ex-
FRESHMAN was held up and his load
confscated, but in the Danielson case
the expressman managed to get out
on q techuicaiity. The law demands
that the order for liquor be signed by
the party ordering the goods at the
time the goods are ordered and again
when the goods are delivered. In the
case OF Bedaxd and Charron, the off,
GERS WHO made the arrest and con-
fiseatien found all Of the orders signed
by the same man. Not only that, but
the orders were signed as If the goods
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
500 REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all ITS stages, and
that Is EatarTk- Halls CataFrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional Treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure In taken internally, acting direct
iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. thereby destroying the
fSunaattoa o. the di sc ,,S and gIVi tSs
and assisting nature In
doing Its work The proprietors have
so much faith IN Its curative powers
that they OFFER One Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails TO cure. Send for
list Of testinonIais-
Address: r J. CHENEY & Co. Tole-
do, o.
Sold by ali druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consd-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

property Of S. D. Howe, of this place.
and weigh Is pounds
Mr.. Howe has an interest in the
pfnappie production on the island
R. NJ. Brown had a hydrangea with
over 1000 blossoms. 1t stands near
the corner Of his barn and is a hand
some bush.
People passing on Main street are
attracted by the beautiful Gamma dis
play in front Of A A. Young's house
garden.
Miss Essie Popham and Miss Nellie
Lynch Of Fitchyflle spent Sunday at
Peter Oisen's.
Thomas MeBroome spent Sunday in
RiyeTpoint. Mrs. McBroome and two
children. Vera and Leonard. return
ed With him Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Potter have
as their gusets. Mrs K. o. Potter and
Miss Fora Potter Of Providence, Miss
z. A. Wood OF New Bedford and Mrs.
Hattie kingsley OF Plainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
David 6eIeher Drowned When Team
Sacked of Reservoir 7ank-Hoeses
Drowned Also.

David Belcher. a., was drowned in
the Stanordvilie reservoir, Monday
morning and pair of horses which
he was driving was drowned at the
same tiEne. Belcher was at work on
the embankment where repairs are
being made near the reservoir. He
was riding on the wagon and as he
began to turn the team the horses
hacked OF the bank and were pulled
into the river. The man, team and
horses were dragged to the bottom
only the top Of the pole on the wagon
being visible. Other men at work on
the bank were unable to give any as
sietance and 1t was q couple Of hours
before the man and horses were ex-
trieated from the water The de-
ceased was a son of Eston Beleher
and O. brother of Willis H. Beleher of
Staffordville.
Funeral at Home.
The funeral of Domenico Toreon
was held at his home On High street,
Monday afternoon at two o'clock Rev.
Levi Rees of 1.-THE Conversational
church oftciated and burial was in the
Springs cemetery.
n. D ohCenneh has returned from
three weeks vacation at Colchester
and Block Island.
Olive Stengel is being rushed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
ILI.IMAN1IC

Pleasant street court. TO watch the
local mallet wfelder@ I'm competition
with two visitors from Tire resent ma
tional tournament in Norwich EN-
President L. c. Williamson of Wash-
tngeens D. c.. and e. @. Adams OF
Kingston, N r, were the strangers.
and some very skilfuF games were
played during the dzy.
Mr.. Adams took the measure Of his
9companion I'm the FIRST game ana A.
W. French OF this city played q fine
game AGAINST Williamson. coz1ing out
at the winning end. Adams defeated
Foss OF this city during the after
noon.
Both visitors expressed themselves
as pleased with the interest manifest
ed in the Thread City, and iteis likely
that WfiIEmantic win be even better
represented, In numbers at least, at
the next national tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

One-fourth TO one teaspoonfui Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. taken as need
cd, win soothe aud check Coughs.
Colds and the more dangerous Bron-
chiai and Lang Ailments. You can't
afford 20 take the risk Of serious III
ness: When % shss2 and ana s staple, :
Is obtatnable. Go to your Druggist
today. get a bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, start the treatment at once
You win be gratided for the relief
and cure obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

had been delivered when as a matter
of fact the liquor was seized before
the auto entered the village Reahz~
ing their predicament the men through
their lawyer offered to settle the case
out of court, but on account Of the
ing on in a dry town the officials
refused to settle
The outcome Of the trial win be
awaited with much interest by local
people The expressmen were wont to
brag that If they were held up by the
render their loads and Il would be up
to the town Of P1ainneld to pay them
for their time and supply a man TO
deliver their vets back to their sa-
loon.
Another point in the case rests in
the fact that the raid realty started by
crooks falling out" 80 to speak A
local man who has been under sur
yei11ance for a long time, suspected Of
running a kitchen establishment, was
accosted by authorities. and was told
to quit his underhand work He came
back with the story that he was not
selling liquor at his house, but was
the man who ordered a quantity of
booze for his friends and they came
to his house and drank II, which he
thought perfectly legitimate, he re-
ceiying his liquor free from the dealer
authorities told the man to cease this
sort of a game, and he did so.
A short time elapsed and the liquor
dealer demanded his money for the
goods he had delivered TO the man and
the man refused to pay. Whereupon
letter was sent to the man. The man
was in Norwich on the day the letter
was sent and the lawyer meeting him.
inquired II he had received the letter
sent to him. The man had not, and
told the lawyer as much The two
then went TO the saloon, where the
dealer was found The dealer threat
ened the Plainfield man with bodily
injury II he did not settle. This an
gered the local man and he told the
lawyer and his client that as they
had Seen ut to carry the matter that
the facts to the grand juror, and the
raid followed. The men are out under
800 and $500 bonds.
Enjoying Tent Life.
Rev. Father Metivier. Ovila charron
and Louis Lamothe have gone 10 the
Lake for a few days OF campIife-
Sunday afternoon number OF
friends Of John Dougherty were his
guests at an informal gathering.
Married at st. Johns.
wactaw Kowalsxd and Miss Agnes
Robock were married Monday morning
at ST. Johns church by Rev. Father
Teulings. acting pastor In the absence
of Rev. William A. Keefe- A large
number of friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony. After the marriage
a reception was held The couple VIII
reside in Hartford. where the groom
is employed.
Mrs. Samuel Butterworth returned
| Monday after q few days visit 70
friends In Woon5ocket, R /.
A surprise party was given Aisz
DeliEa Chaput Saturday evening
Miss Gunhfid Swanson Of Baltic was
a recent visitor with Miss Bessie
Taylor.
| Morris StarIrweather has returned
/ after week'svacation-
Masses were read az St Johns
church at 2, s:50 and 1880 BY Faith
er Metivier and Father Foley.
At the Congregational church Rev
II. T. Arnold Of Norwich preached IN
the morning.
| Services were conducted at st
Paurs Episcopal church by Rev. Mr.
France Of New Haven.
Many people. from here attended the
dance In Canterbury given hY ths
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Mrs. E1Ien Donohue died at her home
on High street Monday morning. AFTER
a short Illness. She was born in IRE
land in 1885, the daughter Of Michael
and Margaret Canaan ONefl and has
resided in Mystic for more than 50
and John Donol1ue Of Myst1c and
James Donohue OF New London. and
three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Haaiey Of
Mystic, Mrs. Michael MatttEan Of New
York and Mrs. Alice Rooney Of Lam
ner, New Jersey.
John =. Mccsrt1.
John F. McCarty died at his home
on Denison avenue Monday morning
after a lingering illness from Bright's
disease and heart trouble. He was
born in WiIbraham. Mass, Nov. .,
1854, the son Of Patrick and Mary
Daily. but has resided In Mystic
for a long term Of years He was
a member of the StonIngton division.
Ancient Order Hibernians. No. l. He
leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs
8. p. Reed Of New Haven. three sons.
James McCarty of Yales. Mich. JUS
tin and Edwin Accarty Of Mystic, his
mother, Mrs- Mary Mccarthy, OF
Hampton, Mass. three brothers. Pat
rick McCarty Of Elmviile. Charles Of
Mrs Edward Coulon Of New Britain.
Mrs Thomas Lyons Of Pittsheld. Mas
ana Mrs. John Curtain OF Rockville,
Conn
Briefs and PsrsonaIs-
Constable Thomas H Fox spent
Monday in Wflltmantic.
Mr. and Mrx- Jay Noyes have re-
turned to Boston after q visit 20 Ar.
Moves mother Mrs. Helen Gift Noyes.
Miss Phebe Stinson has returned
from a visit in Oakdaie. N Y.
Msr. Thomas Fox and daughter Alet-
Ia and son John Fox have returned
from q visit in Colchester.
Mr.. and Msr. Thaddeus WeemS have
returned to Brooklyn after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs william Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Dickergon Of
Providence are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dieterson.
L. Z. Kenney IN spending few days
in New York
F1avius Cheney and Mr.. and Mrz.
Clyde Cheney Of New York are at the
Cheney homestead for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wood have
returned to Norwich after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood LAthrop.
James Craddock Of Omaha - TIE
guest Of Mrs James Crad6ock on
Church street.
Mrs. John r. Eoyes and daughter
Frances have returned from a visit
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Cooper of Pearl
ers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cooper.
Walter Crooks has returned 20 his
studies at Mt Hermon, after o vaca-
ton spent with his aunt. Mrs LIZ
liam Mallory.
Miss Edith Dene.s Is spending her
vacation IN New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
CITY Court casee.

Out Of the 1--WE cases pending In the
police court. only two. both Of which
Monday morning. George Benjaniin,
who was picked up on Bridge street
Saturday evening, pleaded guilty to
the charge, but claimed to have work
coming, and was allowed TO go on
his promise to leave town at once
Ernest NJ. Fabian. who IL employed
home.
An additional count OF non-snppcrt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

was added to assault in the case of
Alphouss Potvin. and Attorney Capen
as1<ei Tor and was granted q con-,
tilaszancs On that ground In the case
of the two men arrested for coming TO
bfaws tn the strfke alteration, the
matter goes over Co Wednesday morn
ing. as one OF the important witnesses
could not be present Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Lillian Avery Hoppman, wife
Of Joseph Hoppman died at the Nor
witch sanatarium Monday morning.
She was the daughter of Lucille Au-
in Jewett City Sept. IL. 1888. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopprnan were married f1 St.
Marys church April IL. 1915. She has
been in i'll health for a number of
weeks.
she is survived by her husband.
George and James Avery of Jewett
City.
The body was brought to her home
on Palmer street by Undertaken Hou-
rigan Monday afternoon
Going to New Haven Weddins
Misses Jean and Dorothea Burleson
leave for New Haven today to attend
the wedding of Keeney Potter. son of
Rev. and Mrs. z. ". Potter.
Mrs. R. W. Dearnley entertains the
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church at her home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Clark W. Reynolds IH
Mrs. Clark w. Reynolds Of Meriden
is suffering from severe attack OF
typhoid fever and under the care OF
two graduate nurses Mr. Reynolds
was for many years a resident o.
Jewett City.
Miss Elizabeth Murray has returned
to her home in Pawtucket.
Miss Gladys LETTERS has rekmrneo
from Groton Long Point, where she
has been the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
F. H. Gilbert.
Boy Strueis-car Went On.
Lloyd Rioux. years old, was STRUCK
on upper North Main street Monday
forenoon by a big New York tourine
car. The boy was playing tag witt
several other lads and not seeing thu
approaching car he backed OF tbs
curb in front of IL.
He was hit by the mud guard and
while not seriously injured was con
siderably cut and bruised about tha
face and head and had q tooth knock.
ed out. The car never even slaeken-
ed it's speed.
About the Borough
There are on exhibition In z. Jo-
doin's market four enormous pineap-
pies, direct from the Isle Of Pines
so miles south Of Suba. They are the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
eridaeport-with the opening

6rid9epert-iWith the opening of the
new IL room St. Aagustine's parechiai
school In the fail and the remodeling
Of the present school and the addition
of the building previously occupied by
st. Agnes convent, Bridgeport will
have 20-room parochial school with
in the course Of few months. All of
the buildings when alterations are
completed viii be of uniform ap-
peaFance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

grange. KrausS orchestra furnished
the music.
An auto truck load of people Left
here Sunday morning for Rocky Point
James Lillian and Margaret Corey
are spending q few days IN New York
John Bradford with a party Of
friends motOred to Rocky Point sat-
urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
coLLAHsoNE BRoNEN.
Mrs. Francisco Calderrora Struck b,
Automobile at ThonpsonvilIe.

Mrs. Franchises Caiderrora of this
city was run into and Knocked down
by an automobile in Thompsonville
Sunday, sustaining a broken collar
bone and minor bruises. Mrs Calder
Fora was crossing the street TO beard
a trolley car. when the machine, own
ed and driven by Philip BurEren Of
Mfddletown, hit her. She was pinned
under the machine. which had to be
lacked up before she was extricated.
In trying to avoid hitting Mrs Calder
rora, Bugren ran his car into. q tele-
phone pole, and IL was considerably
damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
What 10 Goinq On Tonight

~. WillimAntlc lodge, No. IL. A. o. u.
W.; 140 valley street.
SAN Jose council, No. il, K. oTTC.,
Opera House Block.
! sWiHimantic council. No. T2S, r, A,
0dd Fellows haiL
Olive Branch council. No. 10. R. & S,
NJ, Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
Accused Of Stealing Wheel.

of this City. and who IL completing
sentence in Hartford for q similar
offense, wifi be brought to this city
Wednesday morning and appear to an
swer to the charge in the local police
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
Nathanson- oeusckewitz Wedding.

Many Hebrew people from Wilt.
mantle attended the wedding of Jo-
seph Williamson OF Berlin. n. Il. and
Miss Dora Oguschesyitz. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Oguschewitz
of Mansfield -Four Corners Sunday.
Rabbi Max Levine of this city per-
formed the ceremony. Following the
ceremony a dinner was served TO the
guests, numbering In the neighhorhood
Of one hundred Then followed q re-
ception and general social time. The
groom is principal of the high school
in Berlin, n. H. and after @ short
wedding trip, the couple win reside
there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Annual Lawn Party 81 LsyaI ssnar-
itan Lodge LarDsly Attendsd-
es0es witch Ns~ London Called or
-Psrsohai Items.


Caves wSsh New London Called or
@Psrsohai Items.
The ninth annual lawn party Given
BY Loyal Samaritan ledge, No. 1874,
l. o. o r. II o. in the Depot BfIl
grove Saturday afternoon end evening
was successfully carried out and was
attended By a large crowd The boUths
which are always wei Daxrouaxed
proved popular with the crowd nad a
good sum WAS realized from xhem-
The different eommittees had every
thing wen IN hand and kept tl1fnes
moving an the time. Az usual the
dancing in the oper air pavilion In de
evening attracted many. Included IN
the crowd were many from Taftvi1le,
Norwich and orser towns.
LooaI JottiHsA
Miss Ethel Mullen OF Baltic and
Mas Anna Murphy OF North Franldia
are spending two weeks a Block
Island
Joseph AIlard Of Attawangan was
the guest Sunday Of Xr. and Mrs
Sylvia Be1fs1e.
WiIhaza J. cronin Of PlaAnneld spent
the week end with his pArsutst
were I'm Washington. r. T.. Friday.
FrEncas q. Logan has returned from
a three weehS visit with friends IA
New York
Arthur AHqutsf and Stguro swan
son spent Sunday AZ Ocean Beach.
Misses Alma and Ora Coucha1ns
have returned to Indian Orchard.
Mass, after spending q week as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs David Bsr-
traDd OF the Baltic Inn
Miss Annie johnson ID spending two
weeks vacation In Guflfopd
Moves - Hanover.
Nelson Swanson has moved 20 the
Walter Webber1ev farm IN Hanover.
Pastors Vacation Ends.
Rev. Joseph ". Il. Belanger, pastor
OF St. Mary,s church. has returned
from several weeks vacation spent in
the Canadian Northwest and a the
exposition In San Francisco.
Thomas Carter and Albert Taylor
left Saturday for two Weelze visit
with relatives In FAN River. Mas.
7. =. Kelly, Jr, recently took the
civil service examinations IN Hart
ford
The game which was to Be played
Sunday between the Baltic Indepen-
dents and the New London Iudspsn-
dents was called on On account q
rain
Percy Collins has returned from Re-
we're Beach. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
WILLIAMSON AND ADAMS
Play with Local ROGUE Experts on
q Pleasant Street Court.

Willfmantic REQUESTS enjoyed Mon
day afternoon and evening to the full
as did considerable number of in
terested spectators. who lined the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
OBITUARY..
Mrs. a. A. 6rewsssr.


MIS-. FANNIE Badger Brewster,
widow OF Henry A. Brewster, died at
her summer home in Coventry Sunday
evening, as told IN The Bulletins des-
patches AIRS. brewster. who was the
oldest resident of the town of Cow
entry. was born in Mansfield. 9s years
ago December 10. 1S44, Mrs. Brew
ster married H. A. brewster of Cow
entry. One son. James H. Brewster
Of Hartford. survives her.
Charles LencwslSy.
Charles Lenowshy, "a, died at the
home OF Mrs. Louis Lux, OF Mansfield.
Sunday. Death was due TO kidney
trouble. He was born in Germany and
has no relatives in this country.
Z James Andrew White.
James Andrew White died very sud-
denly Sunday evening at his home,
50 Church street. Death was due to
heart failure. The deceased was born
in Pomfret. September Z, 1865. For
several years he was employed as yard
boss at the American Thread COM
panys mills, but retfred about a year
ago on account of I'll health.
Besides his wife he Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Jane White, of Ell
lott, Conn. son. James A. White.
Jr.. ana an adopted daughter Jane
White.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
JEWETT CITY

Death Of Mrs. Hoppman-Lloyd Ricux
Struck by New York Car Which
Z Speeds on-Mrs. Clark w, Reynolds
III With Typhoid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
MYSTIC

Obituary, Mrs. Ellen Denshpe, John p.
Mccarty-Sumnsr Gaests and Tnav-
eIers chronicIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Miss Mary Rooney OF Quercus ave-
nue.. one of the nurses training at st.
Joseph's hospital, WIS operated on at
the institution for appendicitis Mon
day. The operation was successful
Miss Dora Adamovitch Of South
Coventry has been admitted~to tho
hospital for treatment for pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
About the Borough

There are on exhibition In z. Jo-
doin's market four enormous pineap-
pies, direct from the Isle Of Pines,
so miles south Of Suba. They are the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-15

ments, in talking to Cardiff, that a
farm agent could help the commits
sioners considerably and Cardiff
agreed with him, suggesting that
they should also receive weekly or
semi-monthly reports.
The commissioners have taken the
matter under advisement for future
decision, the present contract run
ming until the first of the year.
Director Cardiff is expected to re-
visit Olympia before final decision is
made.