davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15
Secret of Winter Eoss.

IL you have not nice lot OF sharp
grit on hand for your fowls during
the cold and frozen wee.her. you can
not expec; them ts make very profit
able returns in egg production. Sharp
grit 10 aid digestion. wheat and meat
scraps to tone up the appetite. Is the
secret OF getting eggs In winter
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15

The whales progress through tho
water Ii limited TO ten or ewslvs miles
an hour.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15

Frederick the Great was the author
Of certain Characteristic sayings. but
none more so than that which he ut-
tered II the battle OF Kolin, when his
troops were waversng under q fierce
IRE. Dogs" he jeered. would 20
live forever?" A taunt whose harsh
ness was justified only by its success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15

The total length Of England and
Scotland together. from John o. Groats
70 Lands End, Ia 500 miles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15

Carbon has zee ss.ra by Prof.
Otto Lummer - efeslaa. For this
purpose he inciege1 large arc light.
formed OF two c.sbon rods. IN heavy
glass container and exhausted the air.
~ using a powerful electric current
he produced such a heat that drops
formed at the tips Of the earbons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15
Teacher DISAGREED.

Mamma. when you speak about
three things you always ought 10 say
are oushtn't you?" Yes. dear.
Why? Cause the teacher said il
wasn't right when I wrote on the
blackboard: The grand old red. white
and blue are waving over Cuba"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15
Polish Tina


Polish That Brings Out Natural Tint.
Superior polish that Is said 20 have
been kept always on hand a century
ago In the beat households is a sim
pie mixture and Is made SO inexpen-
siyely at home that It can be used as
freely TO keep the hardwood floors In
order as for polishing furniture. says
the Washington Herald
A quart OF turpentine may be used
and added. cut into fine pieces, a quar-
ter Of pound OF the beeswax-the old
yellow variety. II will take several
days to dissolve the wax. but little
shaking at intervals will shorten the
time. When II Is ready to use 1t will
be OF the consistency OF cream. and
should be used sparingly and rubbed
In well With an old piece OF flannel
II used lavishly as one is tempted %
do with things that are cheap. IL viii
look smeary.
The Iuster from this polish Is beau
tifui and enduring. Every time IL In
used IL seems TO enrich and bring out
the natural tints Of the grain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
xENs RESUME MEETTNGs
AFTER SUMMER RECESS.
Followed Business Session With In
formal Social Evening.

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the xens society Of the First Bap-
list church Friday evening, the first
held after the summer recess. Twenty
nine members were present.
The president, Mrs. John 3. Oat,
called the meeting to order ct
o'clock. In the absence Of the secre-
tary, Harry Howard, Mrs. John J.
Parsons was appointed secretary pro
tenn.
The regular reports were accepted.
W. Smith Allen gave O report Of the
annual picnic held by the society. Sew
eral questions Of interest to the So
ciety were discussed.
After adjournment, royal good so
cial time was enjoyed. The officers as
an entertainment committee provided
ice cream and waters, closing 3 sue
cessful opening night Of the regular
meetings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Ola RaNolutionistn

Now that everybody Is interested in
France and French history, It is inter
esting TO remember how many of the
leading men of the Revolutionary Ma
poleonic period attained either a great
age or were cut on IN comparative
youth Talleyrand was eighty-three
Soult eighty-two. Grouchy eighty-one
Chateaubriand and Berandotte each
eighty. and Lafayette eventy-seven.
The youngsters included Saint Just
twenty-seven Desmoulins thirty-four.
Robespierre thirty six. Cou1hon thirty
eight and Heberta thirty-nine. There
are many more. Napoleon the con-
Meeting link, was appropriately of
middle age, hfty-two.-London Chron-
icle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

candidate for this once has an impor-
tant place to nm II elected, and there
was no doubt that the men who were
nominated tonight would be the men
who would be elected. There could be
no doubt OF II. The first selectman
has more to do with taxes. roads and
the conditions under which we live
than any other one man
Mr.. Pettis said that his nominee was
cne who had been reared among us
had been prosperous and though never
an office seeker had shown his popu-
larity by being elected three different
times to the common council, running
ahead OF his ticket and once being the
only republican elected in a democrat
ic year. Alderman Casper X. Bailey
was the man he would nominate. one
who would give all his time to the Of
fice for which his previous experience
fitted him.
The man this caucus nominates. con-
Guided Mr.. Pettis, will be the first Sc
lectman. Don't forget that.
Bailey Elected.
The total number of ballots cast was
$50. Mr.. Bailey received 213 and was
declared elected. Mr.. Bartlett received
1G7 and Mr.. Church 20. .
Mr.. Brewer moved to make the cleo
ton unanimous and Mr.. Brown second
ed the motion.
Mr.. Bailey briefly thanked the caucus
for the nomination and was applauded.
For Second Selectnan.
Mr.. Macpherson nominated Stephen
II. Reeves for second selectman, saying
| that In all fairness to the Fifth district,
| which was Taftville. It deserved repre-
/ sentation and Mr.. Reeves had the abil-
George n. Beardow nominated
Charles p. Bushnell, also from that
district, OF whom IL can be said. re-
marked Mr.. Beardow. not that he did
live there. but that he lives there now,
/ The ballot gave Mr.. Bushnell 21O
votes and Mr.. Reeves T54. Mr.. Bush
nell was declared nominated and Mr.
Reeves moved to make Il unanimous
Town Clerk and Town Treasurer.
Tyler D. Guy nominated Charles s
| Holbrook for town clerk and towr
treasurer. Chairman Barnes reTnarkinE
that # was against the law TO asl
for any other nominations in -thii
case. The choice was by reclamation
Tax Collector.
On nomination Of George E. Follow
Thomas A Robinson was put on tn
ticket for tax collector.
That's one democrat who'll b
eleC<ed," sair Chairman Barnes.
censtables.
The following for constables. wer
nominated; Gnstave Lambert OF DC
cum, John Reeves of Tactriile.. Georg
ner of Yantic.
Charles w. Gale. Frank L. woodarc
and William II. Allen. were named 70
agents OF the town deposit fund. lyle
d. Guy for registrar ~ voters an
Daniel ?. Mcneil for auditor.
On the School Board.
Herbert NJ. Lerue was nominate
by W. w. Ives for a member OF IN
school board taking ONCE In October
lel5 He had done well In the mas
and would be on faithful In the futur
said Mr.. Ives. -t-
B. P. Bishop was nominated by job
, n. Powelson to succeed himself o
the school board In October, 1916. Bot
Mr.. Lerou and Mr.. Powelson wer
elected.
After a motion empowering tn
! town committee to ill any vacancie
. occurring, the caucus adjourned at "a
o'clock .-.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

ed representation on the board of
assessors. He named Albie l. Hale.
the name being greeted with applause
as was the case in eaca nomination
trat was mede during he eveI Ing.
The vote on the nomination. was
taken BY passing from right to left of
rae desk and when the votes had been
counted 1t was shown That Nj Hale
lad BEEN nominated by 2et votes to
les.
For Board of Relief.
In making nomination for the first
member of the board Of relief James
G. Macpherson said that with the con-
stantly accommodating evidences Of
republican success ahead OF US, IL be-
hoves us to name the best men and
the citizen he should name for the
board of relief would have all the
the qualifications to fill the office ac-
ceptably with sound sense. dispo-
sition to be fair to the tax payer and
to the town, a knowledge Of property
values, and many years of experience
This was Ansel A. Beckwith-
Boekwith 1875. Prothero 81.
William H. Cruickshank nominated
Fred G. Prothero without making any
speech.
The vote of the caucus chose Mr..
Beckwith by 126 to 81.
For second assessor there were three
nominations and two ballots had to
be taken before a choice was reach
ed.
Horny Fontaine of Taftvfle was
nominated by Joseph Legare, Fred G.
Prothero of Norwich Town was NOM
mated by d. Nicholas Lathrop,
On the first ballot. with 297 votes
cast, Mr., Fontaine had 81 votes, Me-
Prothero 116, and Mr.. Blackburn 81.
Prothero on Second Ballot.
On the next ballot a larger vote was
brought out, 33S votes being cast OF
which ITO were necessary to a choice
Mr.. Prothero had 1874 and was declar-
ed elected. Mr.. Fontaine had 80 and
Mr.. Blackburn SO.
Democratic Committeeman Seen Vot-
ing.
Chairman Barnes added a humorous
element to the caucus when he an
nounced that he had seen a mem
Der OF the democratic town commit
tee voting on the preceding ballot SC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

bad taste in the MOUTH DO you hat
a hacking couzh7 Do you cough -
night7 Do you take cold eas1ly1 =
50. you have catarrn-
Catarrh IS not only dangerous in th#
way. but Il causes alterations. de1lE
nd decay OF bones, loss OF thfnkiur
and reasoning powers. kills aubltldh
and energy. often causes loss OF ape
tfe. Indigestion. dyspepsia. rzw thro1t
and reaches TO general DEBILITY. 1d1ocT
and insanity. 1t needs atten ton at oucf
In order TO prove 20 all who are Guf-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cult
Will actually cure any case OF caezrTt|
quickly j will send trial package -
mail free of all cost send me y-ouT
name and address today and the treat-
ment win be sent You by return MAJ
Try IL. II Will positively cure 90 thaf|
you Will be welcomed instead OF SUN
ned by your friends FIJI out free coIE
pom herewith and mail today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

elected and took their places at the
desk.
r. n. Woodworth by AeoIamaation.
II. N. Lerou led of In the nominal
tons when that for assessor was call
ed for and said that two years ago
when there was scarcely a ray of
hope he had nominated a man who
had consented to have his name used
then. He was one who was familiar
with the duties OF the ONCE, success
full in his own business, familiar with
values and able now to give his
whole time to the duties Of the Office.
He named Frank H. Woodworth. who
was elected by exclamation.
For the second assessor A. A. Brown
ing nominated Adds NORM of Taft
vile, saying that he was one who
would be a good vote getter and had
shown ability in offices he had held.
Hale 266, NORM 1928.
A. J. Bailey. in making a nomination
for second assessor, expressed his
pleasure at seeing an old time crowd
at the caucus and said he proposed to
nominate one who was known to all,
had been 35 years on the town COM
mittee and had no enemies. At the
present time his nominee, he said was
holding an Office by suffrance Of the
democrats which does not pay over
1920 a year and he would resign and
give his time to the assessors bust
ness. Moreover, this gentleman came
<reu Joe fourth district which deserv-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

The republicans of the town jumped
into the political arena with both feet
and oldtime vim on Friday night at
the caucus held IN the town hall where
the attendance about filled the seat
Ing accommodations and the crowd
was full of enthusiasm, stirred up by
the predictions Of victory at the polls
In the town election next month.
There were contests in several diff
tererf cases, bringing out total of
se4 n one case and the ticket for the
town election was made up as follows:
First seleetman.
CASPER w. BAILEY
Second ssIectman.
CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
Assessors.
FRANK H. wooDwoRTH
ALIBIE L. HALE
Board Of Relief,
ANSEL A. BECKwITH,
FRED G. PRoTHERO.
Town Clerk and Town Treasurer.
CHARLES s. HOLBROOK.
Tax Collector.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON.
Agents Town Deposit Fund.
CHARLES w. GALE.
FRANK l.. WOODARD,
WILLIAM II. ALLEN.
Members Town School Board.
HERBERT NJ. LERoU. Oct, 1918,
.. p. BISHOP, Oct. 1916.
Registrar Of votsre.
TYLER d. GUY.
Auditor.
DANIEL +. MCNEIL.
Constahlee.
GUsTAvE LAMBERT, oecun,
JOHN REEVES, TaftvIlle, :
GEORGE W. ROUSE. City.
ALBERT GARDNER, Yantic.
At eight o'clock the caucus vas call.
ed to order by Town Committed
Chairman Frank II. Smith, who sur.
rendered the chair to Judge John II
Barnes for caucus chairman.
Judge Bernos pleased his nearer.
ana drew their applause when ht
thanked them for the honor of pre-,
siding at the caucus which was so ev.
identity one of the old time kind, h,
said, and judging from what he coulC
see the people present believed some.
thing was going to happen next month
There In good reason for belief that W.
are going to win out next month ant
from that time on.
Telling a story Of how easily n team
Of horses pulled the coach ever thu
White Mountain roads that are 81
steep, Judge Barnes said that the Sc
crot Of achievement and success wa
In not sullSing but all pulling toEeth
er. It was the mark Of q good re
publican, he said, if defeated, to ge
In and help the winner win and tina
would be what would be looked for Il
the elections that would follow thi
caucus.
II. II. Pettis nominated A. G. Crowel
for clerk and George III. Stanton nom
mated Andrew B. Davies. Both wer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
PERSONALS

Sylvester LOBBY of Centerbrook was
in Norwich this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Miller Of Moosup
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. F. Chase OF Sterling
were visitors in town this week.
]. Harris Davis of sunnyside is en-
Pertaining his brother of Greenport l.
= 49,.
Henry Brown: OF West Town street.
ven.
Adm Chapman Of East Putnam at
tended the Norwich fair two days this
week.
Mrs. william wilcox has returned
to Norwich from a. brief visit in Nor
wich.
Norris Ryley of Norwich has been
spending few days at his home in
Mystic.
IN Norwich Wednesday and attended
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Tracy, of
Wauregan, were in Norwich early In
the week.
Mrs. Allen w. Harvey of stonington
recently visited her parents at Nor
witch Town.
Miss Mabel Moore and Mrs. w. w.
Vaughn Of Sterling were Norwich Wis
itors this week.
William McNeely of Boswell ave-
by and Bridgeport over the week end
and Labor day,
Arthur Leo Klein, OF the NTH grade
ct st. Patrick's school, son Of DR.. 8.
r. Klein, has been sick for few days,
having an infected leg.
Leroy LarlSin, Henry Brenton, Harry
Thompson and Charles Gardner have
accepted positions In the Remington
Arms plant at Bridgeport.
The Rev. Frank Fuller and Mrs
Fuller have returned t5 Arlington aft
or two weeka' vacation, part Of the
Mrs. Florence Rieiford and dGugh-
ter Miss Alice Bickford, Of Boston,
have returned from spending a few
days as guests Of Miss Maude Allen.
Ralph Brown. Vincent Hawkins ard
Misc GLADYS Deggett, graduates Of
Plainfield High school, class Of '16, are
to enter Storrs Agricultural college this
fall.
Ernest Spross, enEravcr for the
Plaut- gladden. Co.. has returned from
week spent in Poughkeepsie. n, Y
whore he has been visiting his par
ents.
Miss Ruth Blair ana brother George
of Laurel Hill, who have been the
guests of Mrs. D. 8. Underwood, at
Charlestown Beach, have returned
home.
Miss Lillian Lee, Mrs. Daniel Hunt.
| 10y, Mr.. and Mrs, James p. Clark, Mist
Grace Clark, Mrs. Merton Darrow, c
]. Menwaring from Mantle visited the
Norwich fair.
Norman Smith standiah, of Hanover
whose marriage with Miss Lois MIRA
tin of Indianapolis took place Aug. 81
will reside with his bride In Denver
Col, where he 10 a civil engineer.
Joseph Keefe, a member Of th;i
years junior class at Bulkeiey High
| school. New London, is to leave Bulk
eley. He viii continue his studies O.
| the Norwich free Academy, commenc,
1 ing next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
1898 Children In Schools.

With two schools missing, the total
school registration up to Friday aft
ernoon was 1898 over BIS of last year.
The two schools whose reports are
missing are Yantic and Scotland Road
and this will bring the total up to be-
tween so and rs more.
The registration by schools is as fol-
lows:
Broadway 39f, Broad Street 3e1, Ho-
bart Avenue 104, Bridge (Main street)
50, Town Street 124, West Town
Street SO, Mt. Pleasant Street $50.
Pearl Street 118, West Thames Street
135, High Street 200, Laurel Hill 1O2.
Falls 113, East Great Plaih SO, Green
land Road, Yantic -, Total $3.50,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Nebraska School Teacher at PrainfisId

Miss Edith Lathrop, of Inland. Clay
county. Nebraska, is spending. three
weeks with her uncle. Jason Lathrop.
Of Plainfield. and other relatives in the
vicinity. Miss Lathrop, who is assist
ant superintendent of schools in the
state Of Nebraska has been sent east
by the United States government to
visit the public schools. She has been
In Baltimore. Nd, all summer.
Her father went west from Griswold
40 years ago and his brother, Jason
Lathrop OF Plainfield. has never seen
him since
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
ITO PHEAsANTs LIBERATED.
viii Make Good Shooting for Con-
nectieut aSportsmen.

The superintendent Of the state
game farm at Madison reports that
during the month of August he dis
tributed LOO pheasants to So per-
sons throughout the state. The dis
tribution, according to counties, was
as follows: Hartford county 151, Fair
field psf, Litchfield $50, Tolland 125,
Windham 145, Middlesex 100, New Ha-
ven 50, New London 113. These birds
were liberated on lands that were free
to the people of the state to shoot in.
In no instance were any birds given
for posted grounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

When the ,nFst bGhy comes most
fathers regard II a. q little. red. wrig-
Cling lump Of humanity. bat In the
mothers eyes II is the most wonder
full being that ever came into the
world and she wonders why God was
good enough to give, 1t to her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
No IHairs TO Estate

Thomas. NJ. Shields and Charles d.
Foster as commissioners will conduct
hearings upon disallowed claims
against the estate Of the late Bridget
Blackburn. There are three claims
amounting to about $700 and tire estate
amounts to 5000 with no heirs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
z. Z. Rogers in New London.

New London. Conn, Sept. 1O.-Er-
nest z. Rogers gas tonight nominated
for mayor on the republican ticket, de-
feating his opponent, Ex-senator Luz
cius Wilton, 10 to IL. in the city con-
yeurfon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
FUNERAL.
Henry Allen Hall.

Funeral services for Henry Allen
Hall were held Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from the parlors of Undertaken
Charles A. eager, Jr., No. 70 Franklin
street, Rev. r. r. Graham officiated
and burial took place in Maplewood
cemetery, friends acting as bearers. A
committal service was read at the
grave by Rev. Mr.. Graham. There
were a number of floral remembrances
ard there was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

Art Editor-'Fm afraid your work
Is too comic for general flustrating.ss
Artist suppose that means wiz
have to spend the rest or my life
doing comic supplements Not nees
essarily. You might design womenf
fashions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Westward Bound After Visiting Par,

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Geisthardt of
Lincoln, Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
P. Dorsey and son, Stephen Palmer,
Of Omaha Neb. returned home Wednes-
day. having spent the month of Au-
gust with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. A. Geisthardt, of Preston City. Al-
though Master Stephen Palmer Is less
than years old. he has taken the
trip twice and is as interested a trav-
eler as one much older. .-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Mis. WeIeh eix.n surpri...

There was a surprise party given
Miss Irene E WEIGH, Thursday even
ing at her home, No. 225 South
Thames street About IS were in at
tendance and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent with games and music
Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Town Debt Less by SIS, $685..

debt during the past year will be shown
when the annual report of the select
men is issued. A year ago the debt
was reduced $7,163.52, and IT is now
S2l4 AI5SkE-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
C. c. eser at Reunion.

c. c. Geer was one OF those who
attended the 18Th annual reunion OF
the Veterans association In Meriden
last Tuesday. There were So comrades
present. One other member of Mr..
Geer's company. Co II. was present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
CAUCUS WITH 400 men VOTING

Republicans Show Old Time Enthusiasm for Nom
nations for Selectmen, Assessors and Board of Relief
c. K. Bailey and c. p. Bushnell Win Out for Select
men-F. H. Woodwork and A. L. Hale for Assessors
A. A. Becwith and F. C. Prothero for Board of Relief
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Presented 70 civ Missionaryv.

After the trial of the short weight
cases in the city court on Friday State
Policeman Charles A. Fem presented
to City Missionary c. A Northrup
the articles which he had bought in
the warriors stores in securing evil
dence- There was Is pounds Of butter
and lard and quarts Of beans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
iJITNEY COMPETITION Is
SHOWN IN REPORT.
Made For isuIy by New York. New la-
fss- ven q Hartford.


The statement for the month OF
July of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, company and a
number. Of companies IN which II has
an interest bring forth several inter
esttng facts. chief OF which in inn
portance is a comparison of the. Stats
tics OF the Connecticut company for
last July as compared with July. 1914
For several months the operating
revenue of the company has been
showing a decrease as compared with
the corresponding month Of the previ-
Gus year While there are no definite
statistics at hand TO show tho exact
cause OF this. 1t Is generally laid TO
the inroads which the 5itney has made
In trolley receipts. July. however, has
seen an Increase which may be in
terpreted as indicating that the 3itney
Is on the wane- On the other hand, in
Providence. the hotbed Of 1itneyism.
the decrease in revenue from the tit
ney competition apparently continues,
the receipts of Fthe-R Rhode Island COM
pany being less than q year ago. Fig.
ures for July. 1914. and July. 1915. fol-
low:
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company.
Ry. operating =.
revenues. ..-.&247, e5s.45 s5.755.sss.52
income --.. 2.1s4.aso.41 1.ss1s25.ss
Gross income z.S4o,bzs-54 l,s2s.sZs-46
Net corporate
income -. 74s.4s21s s57.s32.5s
Connecticut Company.
Operating
revenue -. ssos. 4s21s s7ss. 1885
Operating in
o1 ee%f insom. , .s.sa.,. :s.s;i 5:
Net corporate
income -. 25sAos.s4 151,5s2.s7
The New England Steamship Co.
n. Y. n. H. & H. r. r Co., interest
| sole
Operating revenue . s5ss. 47T.s5
Op- expenses and taxes. 34s. 71s.ss
II "
| Operating income . $3.50. 75s. u
Other income -..... 2.a32. %
Gross income ... S222 esI 0s
Deductions: interest, rem
tails, etc. ..-......-..-. s7.717.O1
Net corporate income &C.. s155.274os
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

New london.-Miss. EdwinaL Parker
entertained a number OF the operators
OF the local telephone exchange and
several friends at her home IN Ever
reen'aveHue Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio BigeIow. Ho-
ratio Bigelow. Jr-. Ripley Bigelovv and
Miss Molly Bigelow of Broad street
have been spending several days at
Cohasset, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

James c. Overbagh OF the Academy
faculty and Mrs Overbagh. of Sau-
gerties. N. Y. have arrived in Nor
witch and have rented a furnished
house on Broadway for the year.