davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
JAIL FOR MILK DEALER
Dairy Proprietor Guilty of Misappro-
priating Bottles.

The alleged adoption of more than 400
registered milk bottles belonging to large
milk dealers for private use in his own
dairy. put Harry Reiter, of $50 North
Front street in Jail today. The commit
ment was the result of action by In
spectors George Irwin and Frederick
Miller. of the Philadelphia Milk Ex-
change. They said the bottles were found
in his possession when they inspected his
place. the Glover Dairy, at the Front
street address last Friday.
Reiter threw himself on the mercy of
the magistrate. claiming that the bottles
were part of the equipment of the dairy
when he bought it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
U. S. FIGHTS IMMUNITY
Will Appeal From Decision in Case Of
New Haven Directors.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-Appeal is 70
be taken by the Government from tho
decision of the lower court granting i'm
munity to certain directors OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Raroad
now under indictment
James S. Elton and William Skinner are
the directors involved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Wilmington "Jitney" Law Proposed

WILMINGTON. Del. May In the
Street and Sewer Department today, a
resolution TO regulate "jitney" buses was
given two readings and meeting to
hear those interested was fixed for Fri
day night The resolution would make
each owner give bond for $1,000, would
have Council license them and would
specify the buses should be kept in good
repair and sanitary condition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
GERMAN SHOPS BURNED;
BRITISH WRATH RISES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
burn London and demand immediate con-
scription to swell the army.
Sir A. II. Markham, member of Parlia-
ment for Mansfield, has given notice
that he will ask Premier Asquith to de-
port all persons of German extraction
remaining I'm the British isles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY RECEPTION
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Sands, of
Ardmore, Born on May II.

a reception was held today at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Sands, Ardmore
In honor of the birthday anniversaries of
three of their children.
The three children, who help to make
up family of 10. were each born on Nav
IL, and on a Thursday although their
ages vary. Emma Ruth and Mildred
Ethel are 10 and 16 years old, respective
ly and their brother George, who makes
the third person for the triple observance,
Ia %.
Throughout the day many friends OF the
young man and his sisters called at the
home, and an elaborate family dinner was
enjoyed this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Public Bath Employees Dined

superlntendents or tho pubic baths
of the city and employees of the Board
of Recreation gave n banquet last night
in Roch's Cafe Broad and Poplar streets.
Councilman George Dorwath was toast
master. and the speakers were Recorder
of Deeds Ernest L. Tu5tin, William D.
Champlln executive secretary of the
Board of Recreation; Councilman Trinkle.
OF the goth Ward; II, Is. Glare and
Alfred Sarbrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11

by stopped digging and viewed the bones
with awe, So did two little negroes who
weres gathering wood They soon over
CamS their emotions, however. and bellev-
Ing they would be rewarded by the police.
picked up the bones and dropped them
In n bag. \ discussion followed as TO
which one would carry the bag and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
FRENCH MAKE FURTHER
GAINS NORTH OF ARRAS
German Aviator Drops Bombs on
Dunkirk Fort, Killing Twelve.

I WEIVb,
PARIS. May H.
In the face OF severe German counter
attacks the French have made a further
gain north of Arras. where the Allies are
striking against the Germans over a "a
mile front. according to an official state
nient issued by the French War ONCE
today
Another German air raid has been
launched against Dunkirk Eleven bombs
were dropped upon Bergues. four miles
south OF Dunkirk. killing 10 persons One
OF the outer ring OF forts defending Dun
kirk Is at Bergues.
Not only have the French pressed for
ward north OF Arras, but they took n
number of German prisoners and were
successful in checking the German coun-
ter assault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
FRENCH ARRAIGN U. S.
FOR TOLERANCE TO GERMANY
Criticism Bitter for Failure ITO Halt
Barbarities."

PARIS, May IL.
Bitter criticism of the American Cow
eminent for failing to call halt on
German barbarlties" appears In the
French press today as result OF the
Lusitania disaster
Ex-Premier Georges Clemenceau takes
the opportunity to attack the efforts of
President Wilson TO remain impartial I'm
tho face of repeated outrages to Ameri-
cans" The ex-Premler compares Presi-
dent Wilson with Pope Benedict XIV, say
ing that both have been unable to decide
yet whether Belgian neutrality was Vio-
lated"
"If Americans in a position to speak
had spoken resolutely perhaps the Kaiser
would have reflected before ordering the
I.usItania torpedoed," Clemenceau con-
cludes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11

prisoner climbed the grated door OF his
favorite cell and attempted TO squeeze
through between the top of the door and
the ceiling. but he was about two inches
too thick for the operation and could
get neither in nor out.
Stulles yelled for help. but he was
wedged In so tightly that Turnkey Mike
Grugan had to take the mans clothes of
to get him out When he was made
presentable for court he was taken before
the Magistrate.
We'll, you were neither In nor out"
said the Judge on hearing OF the trouble
"Wot kin / do when nobody'n pinch
me?" growled Stulles-
How many drinks have you had to-
day2" asked the Magistrate.
Ten" admitted the prisoner.
"Ten days" said the Judge.
Several workmen employed on the Park
way dropped their picks suddenly today
ana ran to the sidewalk in alarm. The
cause OF their terror was the discovery
OF a number OF bones, which looked as
though they might have belonged 70 for
mer residents OF the neighborhood, When
rumors began 10 n.y. a ponderous individ-
ual with rather serious looking whiskers.
who Is regarded as an authority on mat
tiers In the nelghborhood OF 22d and Ham
ilton streets. declared that the bones were
those cf two old women who bad been
murdered in that section b. two sailors In
the early sixties. All the Horkmen near
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
El dia de las ma dres
(Continuaci6n de la 5a. plana.)

segura, amiga mia, que la fiesta resulta-
ra lucid1sima y quedara usted compile
tamente satisfecha. -
EN- RIO PIEDRAS.-La Superin-
| tendente de Escuelas de Rio Piedras
adoptara ell mismo plan que la princi-
pal de la Modelo senorita Carlota Ma
tienzo. De ahora en- adelante Sc con-
tara sc les hara leer a los nifios las
hlstorias de las madres que ocupan
grandes puestos en- la historic, como Ma
ria, la madre de Jes1s, Cornelia, La de
los Gracos, Marta, la de Washington,
etcetera.
Ademas, en- sus classes de trabajo ma
nual, haran de papel de seda, claveles
roJos y blancos; estos para los que tie
men su madre muerta; aquellos para los
que la tienen viva Sc invitara ese do
mingo las mamas a que Sc reunan en-
ell Campo de la Universidad. Los ni1ios
Sc reuniran en- sus respectivos salones
y marcharan de ALI llevando cestitos
de flores a encontrar q sus mamas y
presentarles ell homemade de esas flores.
Cada nino llevara un clavel puesto y
ademas empleara otros en- regalos a
personals que Sc encuentren sin divisa
alguna.
La orquesta de la Universidad amcni-
cara ell acto.
EN- MAYAGUEZ.-''La Logia Adel-
phia" y ell Cap1tulo "Aura del Porve-
MR., ham tornado bajo su egida Ia ce-
lebraci6n del "Dia de las Madres' v
ell diario del Oeste" en- su ni1mero del
IA de abril, trae la Constitution de la
" Association para celebrar en- Puerto
Rico "El D1a de las Madres''. Tendre-
mos al corriente nuestros lectores de
10 que sepamos referente al plan que Sc
convenga seguir en- la progresista ciu,
dad del Oeste.
EN- OTROS PUNTOS.-En Aibonito
Sc ocupa del festival la senorita Lolita
Fournier, que dirige la escuela Gel
Nido'', fundada en- memoria de Fede
rico Degetau.
Esperamos sus noticias que publica-
remos oportunamente.
En- Lares la senora Matilde Malaret
de Vilella, ha acgido la idea de formar
COmite, con gran entusiasmo.
En- San Sebastian, Sc ocupa del pro-
yecto con carino, la senorita Lupita
Cancio.
Y en- Yauco, la senorita Minguita
Cesari, ell Presidente de la Association
de Maestros, senior Santiago Negroni
con la cooperation de distinguidas da-
das de la localidad, y con ell concurso
de todos los profesores, especialmente
del Inspector, senior VizcarrondO, y del
principal senor VeleZ
Cat6licos, libre pensadores, espiritis-
tas, masones protestantes, teosofistas,
etc., ETC., todos Sc preparan a rivalizar,
contribuyendo al mayor esplendor del
d1a
Todos aman sus madres han de
rendirle igual homemade.
Es la fiesta 1nica para todo ell mum
do, para la que no existe nacionalidades
nj creencias.
Sc suplica a todos los peri6dicos, la
reproduction de este articulito y por
ser corto ell tempo qeu falta para ell 8
de mayo, no deben esperar los pueblos
para formar Comite recibir invita-
ci6n especial, y han de acordar ensegui-
da 10 que deben hacer.
Que las plumas de nuestros intelec-
tuales Sc pongan al servicio de esta
buena cauSa.
Ode la "Democracia"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta taja, de MADEIRA
4el pals y techada de z'nc, slta en
ar1lo oe oantt,lte, J Gil Il h
gar dnnomlnado E1+Nlt[.&S CALL
DEL ROSARIO No IL, biloxi II.
ltoe Il: solar, eu 4u" II caAa - '''*'
y SElSCIENTOS SETENTA 7 GIN
% METROS.
Informaran:
Est& asegurada contra incend,os
sues. de vi. Lomba y O.
retu&n 81 San Juan, P. h
Avdt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
VOLUNTOWN
Whittier Exercises Given by Pupils
at Center SchooI-Church Supper
Death of George II. WhippIe.

Interesting exercises from the works
of the poet Whittier We're given by the
children of the seventh and eighth
grades at the Center school Friday af-
ternoon under the direction of the
principal, Miss Marion ]. Hannah. \
number of parents and friends of the
children We're present and thoroughly
enjoyed the following programme:
Silent Night, class; Snowbound: Intro
duction, Edna Herbert; Building
Path. Ida Jordan; About tht Hearth,
Path, Ida Jordan; About the Hearth
and Mother, Howell Herbert; The I'm
Gle, Edward Mcdonald; The Aunt and
Elder Sister, Emma Maine; The Little
Sister, Lulu Larkin; The Schoolmas-
ter, Howard Bromley; The Guest,
Dorothy Scranton; The Next Day, Do
zena Dupont; Snowbound, Anna Mon
sees; Clasp Angel of the Backward
Look, Louise LaChapelle; We Three
Kings of Orient Are, class; The Angels
of Buena Vista, Flora Dupont; Christ
mas Carol, class; Barefoot Boy, Alpha
L1vernois. Wilfred Lachapelle, John
Graves, Leo Magrey; Barbara Freitch-
lie, Flora Cavanaugh; With Hearts
Truly Grateful.
Heard Harry Lauder.
A large delegation of local people at
tended the theatre at Norwich on Sat
urday afternoon to see and hear the
famous Scotch singer.
Inc ChOlrS at the local churches are
rehearsing Christmas programmes.
An interesting programme of motion
pictures were shown at Union hall
Saturday evening to a large audience
Many at Supper.
An excellent chicken pie supper was
served by the ladies of the Baptist
church at the chapel Tuesday evening
The tables were well filled from an
early hour and the walters kept busy
by the large crowd present, who seem
ed to enjoy the good things set before
them. The social part of the evening
consisted of music and games of vari-
Gus kinds. The affair also proved a
financial success.
New Pastor Arrives.
Rev. Mr.. Knowles, formerly of Che
pachet, r. l. who has accepted the call
to the local Baptist church, preached
his first sermon as pastor Sunday and
made a very favorable impression, He
has taken up his residence at the par
sonage.
George H. WhippIe's Death.
George Horace Whipple, a well
known business man of this town died
at the Backus hospital Wednesday
morning as the result of a shock fol-
lowing a recent operation. Mr.. Whip
pie was born in Voluntown Dec 10,
1858, and has always resided in town
and has acquired a large amount of
real estate. He has for many years
run general store and livery stable
at the center He is survived by his
wife, Ella Cleveland Whipple and one
son, Everett, a sister, Mrs Orrin Rix,
OF this town, and a brother, Robert w
Whipple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
LIBERTY HILL
Rev. EIweIl o. Mead Resigns to Go to
Cornwall - Congregational Church
Has More Men and Boys Than
Women and Girls.

At the annual church meeting and
roll call Rev. Elwell .. Mead gave in
his resignation. He said il was very
hard for him to leave, but the work of
the two parishes was more than he
felt able to do. He has accepted a cali
from the Congregational church at
Cornwall and will commence his la
bOrs there the first Sunday in Janu-
airy. Besides Mr.. Mead's church duties
he has been chairman of the town
school board and school visitor. Both
old and young of Exeter and Liberty
Hill churches are sorry to have Mr..
Mead leave. The town loses a very
able and faithful worker. During Mr..
Meads TWO years pastorate here he
has delivered 80 addresses in different
parts Of the state that have won state
wide recognition.
Liberty Hill church is the only Eng
lish- speaking Congregational church
women and girls as its members.
Mrs. Earl HOlbrOOk has been in Will
iimantic the past three days, the guest
Of her niece, Mrs. Fred Jordan.
Mrs. Nathan Austin of Hantic visited
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah WILLIS, recently.
Had Supper and Sale.
The Ladies' Sewing circle had a
supper and sale Friday evening. The
entertainment consisted of a very in
teresting story told by the pastor,
Rev. Elwen 0. Mead.
Next Sunday the sermon ard music
will be appropriate for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Ernest Newbury of Norwich
was a recent guest of Mrs. Vine w.
Starr.
finished sinking an artesian well for
John Nelson.
R. C. Madison of Quaker Hill has
completed wiring the residence of d.
Clarence Bingham of Quaker Hill, for
electric lights.
William Tourjee, Jr., was injured
quite badly by an automobile in East
confined to his home for several days.
Won First Prize.
Rufus Rose Won first prize in the
speaking contest between pupils of the
schools of East Lyme, Montville and
Waterford, held at New London last
week.
Mrs. ]. Henry Turner has returned
to Hartford after spending several
weeks with Mrs AXel Anderson.
Miss Elizabeth a. Cater is visiting
friends in Boston.
Miss Florence Merriam of Magonk
Point is visiting in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Susie CoroIey and son, W. P.
COrOley of Mantle, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Corolev's brother-on-Iaw,
Joseph H. CorOley, of Cohanzie road.
Join Theatrical Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Currie have
closed their residence at Quaker Hill
and have gone to New York to Join
the theatrical company of which they
are members.
Postnan Injured.
Letter Carrier, Earle H. Reebe has
been confined to his home the past
week as the result of injuries received
when his horse became frightened and
ran away. His route was covered by
Substitute Carrier Cecil Gallup.
Paul P. Ives of East River was a
recent guest of Earle II. Beebe.
RMS. Joseph Mack and family moved
to New London Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Minor spent Monday with
friends in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
MOHEGAIN

Mrs. Davis of Mystic called on
friends here Sunday.
Lemuel Fielding of Norwich attend
cd church here Sunday.
Miss Ina Young of Willimantic call
ed on Mrs. Lizzie Fowler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming and
daughter of Norwich We're guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford.
Mr.. MorTette and daughters Thelma
and Lucy, of Danbury, spent the week
end with Mrs. r. T. Baker.
Mrs. John Fielding and son, Leroy,
are visiting friends in Plainheld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
SOUTH kILLiNGLY
Barn Dance-PearI Wedding Ami
vorsary-PIans for Christmas En-
tertcinment.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Barlow have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Valley Falls.
A. \. Jacques was in Attawaugan
Tuesday, to get one of his dogs that
had strayed away.
Highland Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
c. E. Child of Putnam was in this
place Monday. looking after his lum-
Der interests.
a. Mazzarelle is to have a dance
in his new barn this Saturday eve
ming.
Married Thirty Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shippee OF
Mashentuck celebrated their thirtieth
marriage anniversary Saturday eve
ming. About one hundred guests were
present.
The various committees for the
Christmas entertainment are busily at
work and have their plans well under
way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
GOSHEN
William n. Geer Sells Oakland Farm.
in Family Since 1917-supper and
SociaI-SIeighing Good.


The Ladies' Aid society held a clam
chowder, supper and social in the
church lecture room Friday evening.
Mrs. w T. Curry is spending a
number of days with friends in Chico
pee Falls, Mass
William H. Geer Sells Farm.
w. H. Geer has sold his large farm
to a New York purchaser. Mr.. Geer
is moving his household goods this
week to his home in Washington street
Norwich. The old homestead has been
IN the Geer possession nearly 100
years. Mr.. Geer's grandfather moved
here from Ledyard in 1917. There are
some grand oak trees on the place
from which it derived the name Oak
land farm. The farm is pleasantly To-
Gated, with as good and convenient set
OF farm buildings as there is in New
London county. A large circle Of
friends will miss Mr.. Geer from
Goshen and Lebanon, the home town,
where he has always resided.
Christmas Tree and Exercises.
AT the session of the Sunday school
1t was voted to have a Christmas ex-
ercise and also a Christmas tree Fri
day evening, Christmas eve.
Enjoyed X. X. K. Show.
Those from Goshen who attended the
very amusing entertainment given by
the Keystone Kolored Momedians in
Grange hall Saturday evening declared
that they had never laughed SO in
Years. Others said they laughed until
they cried One of the five actors of
the komedians was certainly a star
for mirth and humor
Since the last snow quite a contrast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
FRANKLIN
Popular Features at Ladies' Aid So
ciety's Christmas SaIe-Kenneth
Armstrong Given Surprise Party.

The Ladies' Aid society held a very
successful Christmas sale Thursday of
last week in the town hall. Mrs. Luz
Their HoIton and Mrs. Emma Cox had
charge of the food table; the candy
table being in charge of Miss Gather
inc Holton. The fancy work table was
under the supervision of Mrs. Hermon
A. eager, Mrs. Fred Race and Mrs.
Lloyd p. Aver. Much amusement was
afforded by the grab bag, it being in
charge of Mrs. Fred Race. The sue
cessfuI affair was in charge of Mrs.
Hcrmon \. eager, Mrs. Fred Race,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Chimney Fire.
LEBANON
Entertainment by Keystone KoIored
Komedians Draws Big House-Dog
Dying of Distemper.

\. c. Williams lost a valuable work
horse from collie some time during
Monday night.
James y. PendletOn had a March
pig killed one day this week which
weighed when dressed 3T5 pounds
This is thought to be a record breaker
for this part of the county.
Big House at Entertainment.
The Keystone KoIored KOmedians
gave a very interesting and amusing
entertainment in Lebanon grange hall
Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the Yantic Fire Engine company. At
ter the entertainment music for dane
ing was furnished by the troupes or
chestra. There was a very large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hewitt and
Reginald Taylor were in Norwich Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Goodwin
were at their home on Lebanon ave
nue. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Fowler, Mrs.
o. H. Pultz and Miss Mabel Noyes
were in Willimantic Monday.
Rehearse Christmas Music.
The Sunday school pupils of the
Congregational church are rehearsing
for their Christmas exercises to be
given next week.
f. A. HOxie, proprietor of Hickory
Hill stock farm, sold a thoroughbred
registered HolStein bull to William l.
Allyn of Ledyard last week.
Miss Grace Patton of Willimantic
was in town recently.
The cold weather is making ice fast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

has been noted in the different vehicles
used. There Is good sleighing and
sleighs are about as numerous as the
automobiles on the main road.
Moving from Farm.
1t is regretted that c. w. Norten.
who has been caretaker of the Geer
homestead, is to move away. Mr. Nor
ten has made many friends since living
in Goshen. Being possessed of Il sweet
tenor voice, he has been a great help
in the choir of the church.
Archie Walkingshaw of Springfield
is a guest at the home of w. 7. Curry.
Arthur LathrOp. after quite a long
period of illness. is able to be out.
Chimney Fire.
There was bad chimney fire at the
home of John Allen, also at the home
of +. II. Browning recently. Help from
neighbors was required before the
stubborn blaze could be subdued.
A curiosity as well as a thing of
beauty for this time of year at the
home of J. A. Randall is a tea rose in
full bloom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

his duties as pastor of the Union Bap-
tlSt church tomorrow, Dec. 10.
The public schools of the town will
close next week Friday for the hoIi-
day vacation
Mrs. Roy Johnson has been spend
ing few days with friends on the
Scotland road
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

clear the snow from the railroad
tracks.
John Hammond has returned from
West Wilmington, where he has been
employed on state road with his
team.
Mrs. Allen Jewett is in Hartford Wis
iting her daughter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Windham County
CLARK'S CORNERS

Mondays storm covered the ground |
with two inches of snow and ice.
Section foreman John Navin with |
his gang were in Hartford helping to |
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

1t is reported as being over five inches
thick on the big ponds.
Dogs Have Distemper.
Several owners of dogs are COM
planning of their animals dying with
diStemper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Surprise Visit.

A large number of friends of Ken
meth Armstrong gave him a surprise
party at mis- home Friday evening of
last week, meeting at the parsonage
and going to his home in a body. A
most delightful evening was spent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Fingers Injured.

Joseph Miller, employed in the Red
mill of the c. NJ. Robertson Co,
caught and badly damned two fingers
in the calender while at work Sat
urday. He was attended by DR.. Frank
Wilson.
Frank Crandali has purchased a new
car to be used in his business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lees and Mrs. Will
liam Fieldhouse. of Paterson, N. J., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dart
Of Hilltop.
Mrs. Ida Browning, who he's been
spending the summer and fall at her
cottage in Palmertown. has returned to
Boston, where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Walden.
Austin Matthews has returned from
short visit to his parents in Wes-
terly.
Plans have been made by the Chill
dren of Mary of st. Johns church to
hold fair and dance for the benefit
of the church.
New Pastor Arrives.
Rev. William Lakin, formerly of
Plainfield, has moved into the par
sonage at Eairlertop1 ami viii assume
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
New London County
WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Currie Join The
atricaI Company in New York.
Postwar Injured When Horse Runs
Away.