davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
NEWFANE.

Miss Maud Railway was home from
Vernon over Sunday.
Ward II. Eager returned to New
York city Monday night
Mrs. c. X. Jones of Brattloboro IS
visiting at Edwin Jones :.
Mrs. Elijah Wales of Brattleboro IS
spending a week at Edwin Jones 5.
The fall term of county court will
convene here next week Tuesday, Sept.
H.
Miss Ida Byron of Springfield is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. William 7.
Bruce.
Miss Olive Eager returned to tie
Moody school in Mortified for the fall
term Wednesday,.
Miss Matte Fisk, summer guest at
the Inn, returned to her home in
Springfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Colburn of Guilford is
| spending week at the Ncwfane Inn
aid.
Miss EHe Lowe, who has returned as
waitress at the Newfane Inn, spent a
few days the first of the week in Cas-
tleton.
/ Mrs. Josephine Howe left Saturday
to spend week with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. William G. Sargent, in Brat
tlcboro.
The cement crossing between the
Windham County Savings bank and the
n. NJ. Batchelder store has been raised
making a much needed Improvement
Mrs Fisher, wife of the late Dr. Ed
ward Fisher, who was musical director
in the conservatory of music in Toron
to, is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Laura
+. Johnson.
Treasurer F. a. Dewitt has vacated
the tenement in the n. NJ. Batchelde
house since his family has returned t
Chester and will board as formerly witt
Mrs. f. j. Butterfeld.
Mrs. +. A. Dewitt and children lef
J Saturday for Chester, where the fall
term of school opened this week. Nh
Dewitt went with his family to sta,
over Sunday and Labor day.
Miss Fannie B. Higgins, who visite,
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. w
: Underwood, has gone to Scituate to sta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Several families'from here spent La
Dor day at Barber park.
Miss Mary Smith Of Ascutneyvillc IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edwin L..
TORY.
Miss Kittie Kendall Of Springfield
was a guest ever Sunday at Frank Ken
dali 5.
Raymond f. Cushing will go this
week to finish his course of study in
Albany business college.
At the annual business meeting Of
the w. c. T. Z. held last week the old
board of officers was reelected Pres,
Mrs. A. A. Wyman; Vice pres, Mrs
Hattie Clark and Miss Oma HARDWOOD.
See, Miss Amy p. Weaver, Treas,
Mrs. L. NJ. Cushing
The high class entertainment given
last Tuesday evening by. Miss Briggs
and Miss Whitcomb was well attended
about -, including some from Grafton
and Athens being present. \ good sun
was realized, which was added to the
treasury of Ladies Benevolent Society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08

China yearly exports 5000 leopard skins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
PUTNEY.


Joseph Adams Of Charlestown, n H..
was in town Sunday.
J. j. Knight is building a silo on the
ingalls, farm.
Miss Gertrude Kingsbury is teaching
school in Jamaica village.
L. p Bailey has been i'll in bed thiq
week with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustavus White of New
York were at Weymouth last week
Miss Marguerite Allis Of New Ia
ven, Conn, was guest recently at
Dorr Clough s.
Francis White returned to New York
Monday afternoon, after a few days
visit at Weymouth.
Miss Ruth Bridgman of Keene was
a guest recently in the home of her
grandfather, J. F. Clarke.
Miss Adah Gale of the Brattlcboro
Mutual Aid association is in town ear
ing for Miss Clara Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lucia and
daughter, Miss Minnie Lucia. spcnt
Sunday at Spofford lake with friends
from Bellows Falls.
Mr.. aud Mrs II. G. Everleth and
Miss Charlotte Eaton sspent Sunday
with Mrs. Everleth s brother-in-law in
/ Montague City, Mass
Miss Laura Braloy returned TO Buck K
! land, Mass, Saturday to continue
! teaching in the public schools. She
spent her vacation at her home on West
Hill
| Miss Minnie Lucia returned FRIDAY
| from Saxtons River, where she visited
! Miss Phoebe Glazier. She will live at
DR.. l.. II. Bugbee s and attend the high
school
c. S. Willard of Exeter, n. H., has
put in bathroom at his home in this
village occupied by f. f. Patterson
w. T. Mooney of Brattleboro, plumber
having the job.
Miss Gladys Smith returned Monday
TO resume her studies in the grammar
school in Springfield, Mass. She assist
Fed Mrs. Weidman at Elm-Leigh farm
during her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Bralcy
returned to their home in RoXbury
Mass, after spending SUNDAY with Mr.
Braley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Braley, on West hill
Miss Euniee Pond went Monday t
Westminster to teach in the Cit
school. Miss Pond took high rank i
the teacher training course iii Town
shend, where she graduated last Jun,
Miss Jennie f. Pierce. who recent
returned from Howell, Mich. whNr
| she spent the summer with her brothe1
| DR.. Eugene p. Pierce, left Sunday fo
her school duties in Scituate, Mass.
| The intermediates school, grades
| : and G. omen today Miss Eva Ia
/ kin of Westminster has been secure
/ as teacher She is teacher of exper
/ enee and the directors are fortunate
| securing her.
] Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eaton went Sa
urdav to Concord, n H., where the
remained over Sunday with Mr.
Eaton S grandmother before returnin
to their home in New York city, ha'
ing been guests for two weeks of NJ
. Eaton 5 mother, Mrs. II. G. Everleth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
------------------ - 80
WILLIAMSVILLE.

James Goodrich came from Brattleboro
Saturday to spend Labor day with Mrs.
J. II. Merrifeld.
Milford Herrick of West Townshend
and Edith Hunt of Ashburnham, Mass,
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. So
phia Herricll.
Mrs Hattie Elliot and son, Harold, who
spent several weeks here with her father,
f. Vv;nard returned Saturday to her
home in Mortified. Her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Willard, went
with her, making the trip by automobile
They returned Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
M a tinee $50
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Bessie Gray Of Boston is visit
ing at George Abbott :.
Miss Marion Gibson was III Bellows
Falls the last of the week.
Mrs. Horace Dryden and daughter
Ruth, are visiting III Dorset.
\. G. Wood has been working IN
Ludlow for 7. R. Holt, building a barn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
SCHOONER WENT ASHORE
 AT OCEAN BEACH Witl1 Cargo of Oysters Aboard the Ruth Struck a Rock.

Schooner Ruth, owned by Ricardo F. Morgan Of Naw London, and laden with oysters. is sunk at Ocean Beach as the result of breaking anchor chains and hitting a rock Wednesday morning in tlle storm. The Ruth EFde the night out near the lighthouse, but at ] 8. m. the chains parted and h getting uR the jib. with which it wac hoped to work her into deep water, she struck 2, rock
 Then, with the schooner leaking per, decided to beach the Ruth. Her bow was put up on the sand, but her stern sank and she filled. Captain Rowley and two men got ashore in a. boat, which filled and sank under them when they reached the breakers. The yaWl, full of water, was driven up 50 far that the trio could wade ashore.
 The Rut!Ts vaFgo consisted of 1860 bushels of selected oysters, consigned from New Haven to Providence. The Ruth, according to MT. Morgan. was uninsured Whether she may be saved or not depends entirely upon the eX= tent of damage sustained to tie tn- derbody by striking the rocks or the beach. The Ruth was built in 1864 and was q selling yacht. Her ability to sail had not been lesssned in fitting her out for coasting trade and she ,S said to have been the fastest com v 5TlerciaI schooner for her size along the coast. Between eheFters coastwlse for oyster, coal and cord wood sarry- 1 ing, the Ruth had made an expedition 10 Cape de Verde Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
SPIRITUALISTS NAME COMMITTEES
Pine Grove Camp Meeting Association Managers Held An, nual Meeting-Dates for Camp Meeting Settled Special Provisions Acng Sanitary Lines.

Printing, A. T.. Boon Norwich icus New London
 Collector. George Goss New London
 The officers of the association aIk as follows. President, A. T. Boon NorRic!l vice president, Richard O Libby, Norwich; second vice president Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven; sec retary, George Goss, New London; treasurer, Jacob Linicus, New London
 Those on the board of management are: 4. 7, Boon, Norwich; William F. Alden, Southbridge, Mass: Henr5 Eshenfelder, New London; Charles A Bell, R. o. Libby and Eva. M. Pot ter. Niantic; Leroy l.. Whiting, New Haven: John B. Churchill, Bhistol
 Camp meetings will l1e held iron: June 18th to September 18th Of this year.
 The mana cement has taken specia, pains to conform to the sanitary laws Of the state at Pine Grove, Mantle which is owned by the association The shores surrounding the grove vii be thoroughly cleaned and underbrust on vacant lots will be removed aHd the entire grounds placed in good con dittoz for the season of 1915,
 Several new cottages have beer built The pavilion and dining hal have been repaired The farm house and farm have received proper atten- ton, and indications point to g. very prosperous season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
OPTIONAL CHARTER BILL
 FOR CITIES OF OVER 6.eo
Is sacksd b~ Connecticut Chamber of
 Confmercs.

The legislative committee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Hartford club recommended to the board of directors Of the chamber that it approves the so-caIIed optional charter bill which gives permission to each city or borough of more than 5000 population in the state the right to draft it's oWn charter by means of 3 commission elected by the electors of the town and to submit the charter drawn by this commission to the voters Of the town for adoption with out going to the general assembly, the commission to be elected upon petition Of 10 per cent. of the voters. The bill will Do introduced in the general ass- seTnbly during the present session, probably by c member from BFidge- port 4 campaign ip support of the Chamber ef Commerce.
 Fseeonlna aeEldS tIopS were also made by t4e committee concerning state dpanr ces. the public utilities commission and the taxing of billboards. The commit tee recommended that committee be appointed to enter upon ., study of the general finances of the state with q view of determining the cause Sf the rapid increase of the expenditures and to outline some financial policy for the SISk[ III tic LAtlESr IT. Is expected Lli&I the study will occupy several years, the committee being given all the time 1t wishes to make it's report.
 The committee also recommended to the directors that g. committee be ap- pointed to consider the matter of in- cFeasins tine powers Of the public utill- ties commission, especially in the issf! ance of securities by public service connections, and to determine whether or not the chamber should report such an increase.
 The directors og the chamber will meet in Hartford next week to con sider these FecornInendation of the legislative committee.
 Those present at the meeting were c. 4. Pease, ". L. Wakefield, F. c. Wells, W A. Arnold of Hartford, c. $. Peck Of Danbury. J. B. Dillon of Shelr ton, H. R. Branche of Norwich, F. ". Schultz of New Britain. George Burn ham of Middletown, C. E. Crosby of Windsor, C. II. Tredenick of Meriden, F. T. Wheeler of Plainville and F. II. Johnston of New Britain, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Com uQerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

At the annual meeting of the Board Of Management of the stockholders Of tl2e Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association oead in New Lon don on Wednesday the committees were reappointed as follows;
 Transportation, George Goss, New London, Henry Eshenselder, New London.
 Music and amusement, Jacob 1lpi- GUS. New London, Henry Eshenfeider New London. 4. T. Boon Norwich, Jo- seph C, BurHllan Niaatic, Leroy C. Whiting New Haven, K. o. Libby Nor Tieh, R. $. Bascona Hartford, Eva lf- Potter Mantle.
 Speakers and =eeitals, \. T. Soon Norwich, r. c. Libby Norwich, Leroy y, Whiting New Haven, George Goss Naw London
 Cottages and grounds, Jacob Lini- GUS New London, Richard Q. Libby Norwich, A T, Boon NoFwieh, George Go$s New L>onaen, Eva M. Potter Nt- afltic, Henry EshenSelder New Lon dons Leroy F. Whiting, New Haven. Appraisals and sales, George Goss New London, Henry EshenfeIder New London, Jacob Linicus &ew London, 4 TT. Boon Norwich, Leroy E, Whiting New Haven.
 Roads and lights. F. Q. Libby Nor wIcIl, Charles 4. Eel Mantle, George $. PartTic Niantic.
 Solicitor, Richard Q. Libby Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
BROWNS RREpoMlHkTE
 IN THE LEGISLATURE
Souvenir Taylor Discovers Interesting Facts About Members of the Ao- sen1hIy,

William II. Taylor, better known as Souvenir Taylor, who has prepared the manual and roll for seven sessions of the legislature. has been bordering over the personnelsog the present e.etl- eral assembly and has noted a number of interesting facts.
 Tn the house there are seven Erowns, four Halls, three AtNoods. three Clarhs, three Taylers and. two each of the following names: Allen, Baker, Barker. Backus Bailey, Chittende1l Curtiss, Davis. German, Goslee. eGrts- 1Yold, King, Martin, Mitchell, OsDorr, Potter Perry. Perkins, Rogers. Rus sell, Smith, Sanford, Spencer, Tucker, Wells, Ward and Woodward.
 The seven Browns are Benjamin, Norfolk; Cyrus P. Colchester Cyrus w., New. London; Hoidetl Ali Coven- try; Je-yts D. IT,. Ailford; John. Orange; stanton F.. Windsor.
 The four Halls are George B. East Lyme: William H., Wiilingten: The three Atwoods are Bennett C.. Water town; BronsQl w. bfiddiebury; Oscar F, Brooklyn. The three C1arlls are Charles IT., Southington: Edward T., Milford; George T.. Beacon Falls. The three Tagtors are Benjamin F., Wash ingten: Frederfnh R,, Lebsnon;a How ard W. Dapbuty.
 The senate ard house each faaSe one member of the following names: Bart NSF AeAAl3 AN4A4S7f AfASSaNA' bStsStAIs Y icy and Tuttle. The first name on the alphabetical roll of the house iE Aibra- nam Aa4rorsop of Ansoria and the last name is John T. Tost of Vernon. AL fred E. Aubrey of Ateridei1 is the un- lucky No. IS on the list and Oscar L. Baker of Ashford is No. 2S The youngest member of the ieS1s- iatpre is C. Fl Latiarop of Franklin, who is .21 years old and the oldest is Charles + Clark Of Seuthingtors aged g.. The latter was also 3, member of the house h the sessions of f8s5,- 1899 and 1895,
 Ip the session Of 1915 tlera were more men by the name of Hall than any other name there being four, which is the. same as this session. Tn the 1913 session there WAS only one Brown and two Jehnsops. In 1911 the Johnsons led, there being five Of them
 with two Halls and one Brown. There is but one Johnson this session. The first name on the roll call Is that of Fred (. IIydel Of Avon. who was also first on the roll call of the sesosin of 19f4- The last name on the roll call is Walter 4. Allen Of Will, liugton.
 The alphabetical makeup of the sen- ate is: A 2, E 5, c 2, F 1, G i, H 5. 1. k 2, L ?. M 5, Q l, P 2. $ 1, T ,.
 W 3, The alphabetical makeup of the house is: A 15, E g, C 21, D g, F 4, F 1, G IS, Fl 2e, 1. ] 5. K z, L s, NJ 70, N ?, c 1, P 20, c 1, F 15, s 20, T t3. Y 1. W F. ' 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
VIRGINIA DARE COUNCIL
 OFFICERS WERE SEATED.
Installed by State Deputy Bacen-
 Mrs. Margaret Hart Councillor.

The officers of Virginia. Dare coun- cil, No. 25, Daughters of Liberty, have been installed by State Deputy Bacon as follow:
 Councillor, Margaret Hart; associ- ato councillor, Mary WashbuFn; vice councillor, Nellie Bacon: associate vice councillor, Etta Wilson; secre LaTy, Jennie Harvey; financial secre- tary. Jane Kinney; guide, Della Bailey; treasurer, Frank Smith.
 The council is doing well with one new name for baIloting on at the next meeting. It held q, very interesting meeting and 2 special officers drill is being prepared to ezemplify the init. a.tory work
 The trustees are: Nellie Bacon, Mary Washburn and Margaret Hart, ana the representative to the state ceunci, IS Frank Smith.
 The officers not present st this meet ing will be installed at the next one
 Sisters Jennie Harvey, Bailey and Brown were named the committee for good of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
PARocHIAL SCHOOLS
 --- HAD 1,s4o GRApuATEs
iS June in This State-5eT Were Boys
 ard ?43 Girls,

Tie Catholic Transcript gives the following data as to the paroei1ial schools in Connecticut;
 The boys who completed their course in the parochial grammar schools of Connecticut in June, 1914. number 597; tll's girls, 743, making the total mum Der of graduates 1,349. Of these the number who entered public high school. boys 3I2; girls 424; total, 796; following the college preparatory in high school, ooyes, 1S0; girls, 73: total, 253: following English course in high school t,5ys. 5S; girls. t2S: total, IFS: following commercial course in high school f1oys 139. girls 22S. total 552; {; entered aon-Cathoiic preparatory col academy, boys, 17: girls, 15: total, S2; crtQered non-Catholic preparatory col Iege or academy, boys, 1; girls. 1; total ); entered Catholbc commercial schools, boys, none: girls. r; total, r: enter cd public business colissge, boys. 20: girls, s1: total. 6l: entered vocational schools tnapual traihinS, etc), boys, 4; girls. $: total. 80; at work boys, 14e; girls, l60; total, 206: al work in offices, boys, 31: girls, IT; total, @; at work in stores, boys. 42; girls 2S: total 70; st work in factories, boys, TG; girls. 115: total -8S: at home. boys, IS: girls, 7s: total, 9S; total follow ing higher studtes, boys 452; girls, 504; total, 9SG.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
HIeO REWARn s4nn

The readers ef this paper will be one dreaded disease that science has been abis to cure in all it's stages, and thIt ts Catarrh. KaIz's Ca taTFll Cure is the only positive cure now knov7i4 to the medical frateFpitE. Cataxrh being 2 cpnsti tutienal disease, requires a con : StitutloHai trea atment. Halls Catarrfa Cure $ taken internally. acting directly upon the, blood and ulucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying tke founda ti6n of fhe disease, and giving tae patient strength by huiiding up eae eoastitutien and assisting nature in doia@ it's work. The PFop<fetoEs have that they offer One Hundred Doilars for any ease that it falls to cure. Send for list Of testinaoaiaIe
 Address, P. ;. CHENEY 6, co. Teiedo,
 seia ns ali druggists. 75G.
 patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Ba1jsIsoa Wan.

The Teftville Basketball team lost 8 close game with tho Danieisen quipr tette Tuesday evening at Parish hall by the score of II fr2 to 2. The home team lead the score at the end of the first half but the upstate boys came back in the last half determined to win and certainly deserved credit for snatchipz the victory. The game was fast and exciting from tho start and afforded much excitnert to the 200 fans who witnessed the struggle. Tha local management are trying to sE- range q game with the same team for a game next week here. The teams lined ur as follows:
 Danielson. Paine c, Marlin If, Heaiy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
PinoeiaIe Tourney,

4 PinochIe touraeraent hae beer started by enthusiastic players on the hill, Two teams have been selected 4. Benoit explaining one and B BeEoit the other. The first play was held Monday evening at N. J. -Four niers in which A. Be1att's team wor out by the score of e,s05 to 25,7eo They will meet again next PHondas evening at 4. Paradise. The tesa.: follow: A, Beroit, capalr, F. Mathleu J. Roberts, s, F1an+e, Y. J. Fcurnier 4. DavignoTl, W. Catcher, E. La. C, Mueller. H. Carpenter, A. Roy, A Letendre, E. Michon and NJ, Peteile Prizes have been offered To the win ming teams and much friendly rival ry has been stir1ulated among tho contestants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
nfS.PEP.LETs MAKE YOU
 FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give SC much digestive comfort. Made from one of the finest formulas ever devised, including pepsi1a, bis- nuth, rtuiaarb, mint ard other esF- 1rlinatives- and digestives often pre- Scribed by phEeicians. Sweet and
 4 elergyT,saE2 WTfteg: T Ana Dys- repslets eEtTaEaeiy neat, pleasant and edicaeleue,"
 Way not invest ten cents il7 8 hand seme alqfFlinunl trial box? Ypu'Il be sure to like them, and thes will do you 9 vast araount of good,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
ST, MART's T. A. B.
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
James ], Mccarthy For President-
 Past Year a Prosperous One,

At meeting held by St. Mary's IT A. E. society >Fuesday evening the fol lowing officers were elected: pFesi- dent, JaIHes J. Mccarthy; vice pres ;dent, Joseph J. Quinn; recording sec retary, Thomas J. Pfeiffer; financial secretary, John ". Blacker; treasure CT, John Edwards.
 Board of director: Frederick Geer chairman, Cornelius Fialyey, Tto1na White John Donehue. William Norton Andrew Dereff and Walter C. Casey
 Trustees: Jol1p Doaehue, F. j. White. Librarian and sergeant at arms, Jehn Woznick.
 The reports of the officers show that the society has spent q most prcg porous year.
 Final preparatioRs are being made for the festival which is to be hefd from January 2t to 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Broke His hass Skating.

While Harry L. Clark of New Lon don was skating with q companion on the pond in Thamesvillc Sunday night he tripped over a, smaller boy who colllded with him. Clark went face downward on the ice and suffered a fracture of the nose. The other tad was uninjUred. The fracture in Clark's aqse was reduced by Dr. Louis T, Cassidy of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
DIED

THoMAS--Ia. aIoptviIle, Jan. Ii, 1915, Dolly M. Thomas, aged A0 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home ir MassapeaG Friday, Jan. il. at 1 ?. m.
 LEAHY-~In New Brunswick, 2. J., Jan. F, 1915, Miss Nellie Leahy CT New London
 avenue, New London, Friday morn ing at 2.SQs o'ciock, Services at St. AIarys Star Of the Sea causch St 10 o'clock. ADA sIS--In Lisbon. Conn. Jan. 42, Ar+ drew. Angel Adams. aged 57 years and 10 u1optils. Funeral from his late home in Lisbon Saturday, Jan. Is. at l o'clock ProV46 ence paoer5 2ieage copy. BREWSTER-In %eSY IAo.5or, Jan. t3 1915 William II. Brewster, in his 7Tth year.
 FOSTER--Iu New Lerdon, Jan. iS,
 1915, Antone F., son or Antone and the late Mariana Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
TAFTVHLE
Monthly Meeting Of Mems ciub-- TaftviIIe Lost to PanieIson~other Local Notes.

Tho Mems club of tine Taftville Con- gregational church held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the vestry of tt2e church with 6. very large attendance, The meeting was inter- estin@ and tile men were well repaid for their attendance, Arthur M, Brown of Jewett City gave an inter esting and instructive talk on the Monroe Doctrine. Excellent voeai solos were rendered by Miss Hnd+ lzinson. accompanied hy Miss Howyie. Fiie eprving's entertainment wound up with the serving of refreshrnents and q social hour was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
9s YEARS OLD,
Mrs. EliEaeth Rogers of Mortville Re- seived eonoratuiatiens of Numerous Friends.

Mrs. EilEaeoth Rogers of Montziile observed her ninety-siNth birthday an niyersaTy Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers had no special celsoration for the @cc- easion, but passed the day quietly at her home where she received the con- gratulatiena of relatives and friends. She Has remembered with nurerous floral tributes. MIST. Rogers has been member of the Baptist church ef Moatville for 7s years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

This vicinity seems to be q favorable spot for horses to make breaks. Within the last few days three or four Steeds have run away Wednesday morning & horse belonging to Mr. Crary of Preston dashed from Cliff street to St, Mary's church, where it was brought to 2 stop by a man. No damage wal done to either hqTse or wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
River Eisira

The heavy rain that fell during the recent storm has caused the Shetucket river to rise considerable and has broken up the ice somewhat. There was 3. large fall of water a.t tho GreeneTille dam Wednesday and the water is still rising.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
BORN

FREEMAN--In thls city. Jan i3, 1915, 3 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tre6 J, Freeman. SERRA-Ip Bradford. F. I, Jan II, 1915. a son, William. to hir. aud bt-s. Joseph SerFa. RITACCO-In Bradford. F. l., Jan. 5, 1915, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Ritacco.