davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

The danger Of serious damage
from floods in Ohio is past. The
drop in temperature which came
Tuesday night, bringing freezing con-
ditions to all streams throughout
Ohio, served to check the rising Wa
ters and to reduce the peril Of mum
dalton in river cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

$4,000 to loan on first NOR
tage on city property in
amounts from $500 up. APP
ply.
HOWARD w. SMITH
107 N. Fairfax St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
PUBLISHED DAILY
The Alexandra Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building ;. >. King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postofiice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second class mat
ter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

Go to the Ranmel Hotel for the best
oysters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
BAPTIST CONFERENCE OVER.
Hartford and New Haven Speakers
Addressed the Ministers.

The conference on the five year pro-
gramme held at the Central Baptist
church by the Baptist ministers of the
Ashford. Stonington and New London
associations came to a close on Tues
day afternoon.
There were morning and afternoon
sessions The morning session opened
at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. B. Coates. d.
D., OF Hartford, presiding. Difficult
ties and Needs OF Our Work in Con-
necticutf provided an interesting topic
for discussion Among other uues-
tons which arose was whether these
organizations We're beneficial or detri-
mental to the church. Although no
action wa staken the discT3NSion fol-
lowed along broad lines until one
o'clock when dinner was provided by
the ladies Of the church
The afternoon session convened at
o'clock and an address was deliver
ed by Rev Frederick Lent Phi ID. of
New Haven. president OF the Con-
necticut Baptist convention. His topic
was Connecticut's Part in the Five
Year Programme, and the address
brought out many points of interest
regarding the programme which is
being formed. a dozen or fifteen min
listers attended the conference ses-
sion on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
CLAIMS SON IS INcoRRIeIeLE.
17-Year-OId Chesterfield Boy Threw
Stones at His Father.

Charles EIwood Calllins. who is II
years old and whose appearance and
actions indicate that he is somewhat
abnormal. was arraigned before Justice
Of Peace Morris T.ubchanslzy Of New
London At the UncasvilIe station OF
the Shore I jne Electric Co. Monday
evening on n charge OF throwing stones
and ice at his father. Joseph W. CAL
sins. Of Chesterfield. The boy was
fined 81 and costs. amounting to so
and upon failure to pay he was taken
TO the county jail.
Owing to the youth OF the boy. the
case has attracted considerable atteu-
ton in Chesterfield where the boy
lived with his father and mother. and
also in Uncasville, where the case was
tried.
AR. Cabins. father OF the boy. tes-
tilted that his son was incorTiEibie and
AZ times dangerous. The father said
that his son hod stoned him and
broken windows in the house. Fur
thernore. he decl!red that il was i'm
possible to do anything with the boy.
When Charles was arrested on Sun
day by Sheriff Martin he offered no
resistance bu- willingly went along
with the officer. Mrs. CallSius cried
bitterly when she saw her boy led
away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29

lup, Beatrice Freeman, William Bog
danslSi, Earl W. Whitehead. Emma Ro-
siene. Raymond Bovine: four years,
four, Edward Bogdanski, Leslie b.
Smith, Walter Lumsden, Albien Heeb-
ner; three years. o. L. Ferguson, Al
bert E. Bovine; two years, ten. John
Steel, Herman Whitehead, Eddie As
sad. Gladys Hill, Ida Heebner. Ray
mond Heebner, Evelyn Hill, Florence
NJ. Buckley. Evelyn Paulsen, Mrs.
Thomas Speers; one year. q. Fred
die Gerber, Dorothy Dewing, Raymond
Krohn, w. T. Lane, Joseph Hartley,
Jr., Lucille Spauld!ng, Gladys Rath-
bone, Halsey Gallup, Alfred Steinke,
Florence Smith, Carlton Bowers, Hen
rietta Davis, Frank A. Carpenter, Ev-
erett Gee, Mrs. o. T. Ferguson, Mrs.
Grace Dewlng, Miss Hattie Carter, L.
Roy Spenard, Elizabeth d. Smith,
Charles Morse, Alfredo Brosofskl, Mar
lon Mott, Eva Sautter. Mrs. F. A. Car
penter, James Blair, Viola May Board
man,
Honorable mention was made Of the
tollowings
Present every Sunday but one: Rev.
z, s, Worcester, Herbert T. Spears,
Miss Thomas, Mrs, @, Clifford, Arthur
Assad, Carl Decker, Mrs, II. w. Gallup.
Mildred ], Cary, Abby c, Gallup, Flor
ence Whitehead, Mrs. Edward Stanley,
Lizzie Graham. Cirrilla Smith.
Present every Sunday but twoS H,
n, Cary, Geraldine Spauidins, Oscar
MoRsesian, Russell Rathbone, Mrs. A.
Fl, Lathrop, Alice Perrin, Deacon a,
A. Browning, Alden Sands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
OLD ePlcER STORE
IN LEpYARp BURNED.
Small Building. But Il Had Long Been
the Meeting Place of Clever Business
and Cracker Barrel Orators.

The old Spicer store, q Ledyard
landmark. has gone. Christmas night
fire broke out, and by the time the
rain came, at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, IL had been consumed by the
fierceIy famed flames. A few Goals
still giowed at 1890 as the people went
to the church some rods away, but the
blizzard brought the flakes for the
next three hours, and now the new
laid snow covers the site.
Ledyard has known the store during
many generations, but perhaps the
most active manager to leave his name
upon 1t was Captain Edmund Spicer.
writes a 1edyard correspondent. BE,
at least, IS remembered by the men
now aging, and he turned enough
money over in it's walls Of change to
have been counted a man OF wealth
among his contemporaries. Tons Of
butter and gross after gross OF eggs
have passed toward the cake and ON
elet through his hands. Some OF them
even cackled later.
Here was lost and won the checker
championship of old and new dealers.
On its cracker barrels was decided the
destiny OF county commissioners, and
even presidents and congressman
came under unmeasured censure and
cool criticism, whether they ever
learned OF IL or not.
Here was held, in the days OF Elijah
Bailey and Solomon Chapman, the Sc
cret meetings of the know-nothing
party. Here they banned the immi-
grant and the alien, and planned TO
swallow him up. Here, too. they dis
cussed radicals and copperheads with
heat and fervor. The days OF swap
ping and of tobacco juice have now
meandered past.
After Bailey. Chapman, Edmund
and John S. Spicer. John n. Gray,
William S. Gray. came the wind-up
under Herbert Pierce. 1t had not seen
commercial activity for several years
and was storing warm ashes and cider
when ii smoked its last, and yet this
building-this commercial emporium
in the heart of Ledyard-only meas
ured 80 by 10 feet, and many who
had know it all their lives hardly
noticed II was gone
The local fire brigade kept the house
close by and the meeting house sheds
from catching fire. The building was
owned by Hon William /. Allyn and
the house adjoining was occupied by
Mrs. Julia Sturgis and her family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
In the City Court

At the Tuesday morning session of
the city court Thomas Radfgan OF
westerly was fined 81 and costs for
tntoxication- He went to fail.
For breach Of the peace. John Selo
and George Sierzelezyk paid IS each.
On the same charge W. J. Hall was
aned SO and costs, and he went TO
JAIL Delaware Howard. accused of
disturbing the peace, was discharged.
as the complainant did not wish TO
press the matter.
The case against Angelo Chfoda-
charged with selling liquor without a
license. went over TO Wednesday
It is said that some OF the friends
Of Alic w. Harrington. found not guilty
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
az the session of the city court on
Monday morning. claim that he may
seek damages from certain parties for
mis- arrest hr. Harrington says his
sizing is an invention OF merit and IL
viii prove so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
FUN ERALS.
William Thomas Kirby


The funeral of William Thomas Kir-
by, son of Mary Caffrey Kirby and the
late James Kirby, took place from his
home, No. 10 Summer street, Tuesday
morning at SIS o'clock with a mass of
requiem in st. Patricks church at
o'clock. Rev. John H. Broderick Of
fclated. Two hymns were rendered at
the close of the mass by Mrs F. L.
Farrell The bearers were John Wolfe,
Henry Fontaine, John w. Bovine. Ed
ward Kirby, Jr.. Thomas and James
Caffrey and burial took place in St
Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cum
mlngs & Ring had charge of the fu-
neral arrangements
Mrs. Henry BeIIert.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Bellert were conducted by Rev. Joel
b. Slocum, D. D.. pastor of the Cen
trail Baptist church. at her home, No.
245 Broad street. Tuesday afternoon,
at o'clock. Lead Kindly Light and
Safe in the Arms of Jesus were rend-
cred by George A. Turner. The bear
ers were Alfred SENT, Sr., Charles
Perry, Sr., Charles Erwin, ST., and
George Revell and burial took place
in Maplewood cemetery. The attend
ance was large and there were a num-
Der of beautiful floral remembrances
Undertakes Church and Allen had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Day r. Lovett.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock the
funeral of Day F. Lovett. who died
suddenly last Friday afternoon, was
held from his home at East Great
Plain. Rev, E. ]. Ayers officiating.
The bearers were Edward, Henry
Leonard and Dwight Lovett, and
burial took place in the family lot in
the cemetery at Sprague. A commit
tai service was read by Rev Mr.
Ayres. The large attendance included
relatives from cut of town and there
were 2 number of beautiful floral re-
membranes.
Undertaken c. A. eager, Jr, had
! chanrGe of the arrangements
Mrs. Alice M. Standish.
The funeral of Mrs Alice NJ. Stand
| ish was held Tuesday afternoon at {
O'Clock from the undertaking rooms
| Of Church and Allen. with Rev Charles
| H. Ricketts,, pastor of the Greeneville
| CONGREGATIONAL church officiating.
! Two hymns, Cine Sweetly Solemn
| Though. and ABIDE With Me. were
beautifully rendered by Miss Elsie D
brand. The hearers were A. Ernes
| Cherry. Charles A. Warrington. Will.
lam y. McClimon, and Walter Mech.
mon. Interment was in the family
lot in Hickory Street cemetery.
Mrs. Standish died at tie Backu.
hospital Christmas morning after Al
Illness of a few days duration. Sh,
| had contracted a severe cold which
later developed into pleurisy anc
| pneumonia.
Mrs Standish was born in Greene
Vile en- June 20. 1857, and was tn
daughter Of William McClimon ant
Alice McGill McClimon. In 1875 sh,
became the wife of Oscar Standisr
Mr.. Standish lived but a short tim
i after his marriage.
In her early youth Mrs. Standisl1 be
came a member Of the Greeuevilie Con
| gregatioral church and was con
slant and conscientious attendant IN
til the time Of her last illness. Sh
was o woman of high principle. nobl
Christian character and blamelesz life
Her many friends are reeply RrieYe
at her sudden removal and the wealtI
Of beautiful floral tributes attested (
The high esteem In which she wa
held.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
Incidents In Society

The Sewing club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Allyn L. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Tirren have
returned from a short trip TO New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l. Potter of
New York are holiday guests OF Nor
witch relatives.
Miss Helen R. Buckingham, who
was a week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Buckingham, has returned
to New York.
Mrs. Henry F. Parker entertained in
formally Monday afternoon for Mrs.
Gerard L. Parker Of Brookline. Mrs.
Martin z. Jensen presided at the tea
table and Misses Annette and Lester
Parker assisted in serving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET

Lee & oEEood Have such Faith IN This
DyspePsia Remedy That They Guar
entee Il.
One OF the greatest successes In the
sale OF medicine has been achieved by
Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia reme-
az, and Its sale r. increasing so rapidly
that Lee g. OsEood. the popular drug
gists. have hard work to keep q stock
on hand It Is very popular with bank
ers. ministers. lawyers and others
whose business or profession Keeps
them closely confined, while those who
have brought on indigestion through
irregular eating, worry or other causes
edy.
M1-o-na comes in tablet form and 10
sold In a metal box especially designed
for convenience IN carrying the medi-
cine IN the pocket or purse. It is pleas
ant 70 take, gives quick RELIEF and
should help any case, no matter OF how
long a standing. This remedy has been
so uniformly successful that Lee &
osgood VIII in future sell Mi-o-na un-
der positive guarantee TO refund the
money II IL should not prove entirely
satisfactory. No other dyspepsia medf-
cine ever had q large enough percent
age OF cures go that 10 could be sold IN
this manner. guarantee Ike this
speaks volumes Tor the merit Of the
remedy.
There is no time like the present to
do thing that ought to be done. II
any one has dyspepsia. today Is the best
time TO begin curing it
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
r. 3. Tracy Wins Promotion.

Speaking OF a former Norwich man.
Sundays Chicago Examiner saws. A
well deserved promotion came to r.
Il. Tracy. who has been the Chicago
representative of the Michelin Tire
company, when he was made factory
representative The new berth came
because Of Mr.. Tracy's acquaintance
and his long service with the affcheiin
concern He viii have Jurisdiction over
the Philadelphia, Cleveland. Chicago.
Minneapolis, Dies Mofnes. st. Louis
and Kansas City branches. and II this
is not enough to keep him busy, he
VIII take on special work besides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
PERSONALS

!
Boston and Somerville.
Fred vaudry of Second street spent
Christmas with friends in Providence.
George c. Driscoll has returned af-
ter spending Christmas in New York
Francis Luce has returned to Man
tic from a visit with friends in Nor
witch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Grandy have re-
turned to Stonington from visit in
| Norwich.
Patrick Coleman of Sachem street
was visitor in New London Christ
| mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Marsh of
East Wellington are guests OF relatives
| in Mystic.
A. L. Briggs has returned to volun-
town after several days visit at
Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Annie B. Andrews and son
/ Justin of Rocky Hill spent the holiday
in Voluntown.
Miss Elsie Fillmore of Spring street
spent the Christmas holidays with
Providence relatives.
Rev. Harry Fuller of Mantle has
been attending the ministers associa-
ton meeting at Norwich.
Earl M. Mathewson of Norwich spent
Christmas with his mother Mrs. Ellen
M. Mathewson, Of Durham.
Carlos Kicker, who is attending a
school of pharmacy in Boston, Is at his
home in this city for the holiday re-
cess.
Rev. Henry ]. Coleman of southing-
ton is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Coleman. Of Sachem
street.
Miss Maud Parkinson of Lafayette
street has returned after spending the
holidays with friends in Worcester,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mcguire have re-
turned to East Hampton from Baltic
where they spent Christmas with their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Branche Of
Hartford. formerly of Norwich, enter
tanned at Christmas Noyes D. Lamb
of Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Leady are at
Bound Brook. n. J., where they are
visiting their son, DR.. John T. Leahy.
New London Globe.
Mrs. Harry ]. Bjurstrom and daugh-
| tiers, Helen and Thelma, Of Clairemont
avenue, are spending this week with
Mrs. Oliver Willard of Willimantic.
Miss Minnie Bennett of Providence,
Mrs. Louise Bennett of Moosup and
Arthur G. Andrews of Worcester spent
Christmas at John ]. Benefits of
| Moosup.
| Christopher G. Allen of Church street
| is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Latham Smith of Gales Ferry during a
portion of the vacation at Norwich
| Free Academy.
| Miss Nellie c. Flanagan, telegraph
| operator at New London, has returned
| to her duties after spending the holi-
| days at the home of her parents at
West Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis White, Jr., and
| two children have returned to Web
| ster, Mass. after a holiday visit with
| Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bartlett of
Whitaker avenue. Laurel Hill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harold Buck,
who were married at Springfield
Mass, on Christmas, are visiting in
New London. Mr.. Buck is the son of
| Rev. Walter Buck of Stafford Springs
formerly of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
High Water Undermined Dock.

The high tide caused by Sundays
storm washed away the earth from
beneath 4 part OF the new dock own
ed by the New Haven road at the
Dawley lumber yards on the Laurel
Hill river side and for 4 hundred feet
or more the water IS over the siding
tracks and on Tuesday some Of the
lumber nearby was being moved TO a
place where Il would not be in danger
OF floating away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
Had Holiday Visit in New London.

Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed
building, Norwich, has returned from
an enjoyable holiday visit with the
family of her brother, Thomas H. Tro-
land, of New London. The Christmas
celebration was a most happy one for
the family, owing to the presence of
their son. Cadet Girard B. Troland, of
the U. S. Military academy at West
Point, who is enjoying his first home
leave since entering the academy near
ly two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Orc D. Fuller.

Mercy Elizabeth. wife OF Orzo d.
Fuller. died at her home in. Lebanon
Tuesday evening At II o'clock after
an illness Of about six months Mrs
Fuller was 20 years Of age She leaves
her husband, two daughters, Mrs o.
L. Pultz and Mrs. W, y. Pultz and one
son. Willis o. Fuller Of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
FOUND LOOSE IN THE MAILS.
Suit Case, Several Packages. Candy
and Other Things Waiting to Be
Claimed.

At the Norwich postoffice. following
the Christmas rush. there are nine
articles that were found loose in the
mails. Last year there were is arti-
cles. and the officials feel that this is
marked proof OF increased care in
wrapping up strongly and directing
carefully the Christmas packages, and
is due to the publicity the newspapers
have given the suggestions OF the
pcstmasters. The articles at the Nor
witch Office are as follows and upon
proper Identification will be delivered:
Book. Ed from Donald; box OF candy.
playing cards. book from Amy, pack
age. Merry Xmas TO Bug from Jane,
package containing blanket, empty
dress suit case sent special from Nor
witch Office, no address.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
Violation Of Game LAVA.

At Groton. John Aehales of Golden
street. New London, and Albert Hew-
lett and Arthur Tuthill Of Poquonoc
were arraigned in the town court on
Tuesday morning, charged with viola
ton of the game law in hunting ducks
between the hours of shutdown and
sunrise. The cases were all continued
until Thursday morning. The arrests
were made by Deputy Fish and Game
Warden Frank Decker
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
The Home Doctor
How to Cure Rheumatism
Ctp out and save)

Here IS n prescription for rheumatism
easily mixed at home) used all over
the Z. S for many years and said 20 be
the surest remedy. neutralizes the acid
IN the blood and gives results after first
dose One ounce Of Toris compound
and one ounce syrup OF Sarsapar1lin-
Put these two ingredients in half pint
or whisky. Use a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime" Get in
gradients at any drug store. Genuine
Tor!s comes only IN one ounce sealed
yellow rsanl-1EeN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
SISTERS ANNUAL RETREAT
Begins Today, to Conclude With
Chapel Ceremony New Years Morn
ing.

The last three days of each year are
spent by the Sisters of Mercy in re-
treat, and those at the Perkins avenue
convent. st. pstrick's parish. will fol-
low the rule Cf their order. Beginning
today. the time Will be spent in prayer.
fasting and meditation on religious
topics. In the convent chapel. on New
Year's morning, each OF the ten or
twelve nuns will renew her solemn
vows which are those OF poverty,
chastity and obedience. and the devo-
ton OF her life TO works OF charity and
mercy.
The preacher during the chapel eX-
ercises OF the three days retreat VIII
he Rev. John II. BrodericlS. rector OF
St. Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
r. A. M. Dance at Norwich Club.

About so couples attended the dance
held by the Rho Alpha Mu fraternity
of the Norwich Free academy at the
Norwich club on Tuesday evening. The
dance programme was rendered by
Disco's orchestra and the decorations
were attractive. The committee in
charge comprised Charles T. Hopkins,
Herbert ]. Ferguson, w. Manly East
wood and Francis B. Bdiwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
3. Y. P. U. OFFICERS.
Semi AnnuaI Meeting at the First
Baptist Church.

The semi-annu8I meeting Of the b.
Y. p. L. Of the First Baptist church,
was held at the church MoHcny eve
ming. There was a large III -endance
and the meeting was called 10 order
by the president. John Durham, who
presided. The reports were read and
approved. Both the secretary and
treasurer reported progress The re-
port OF n balance in the treasury was
gratifying.
Following the business the follow
ing officers were elected. President,
George Amburn: vice president, / eS-
lie Ward; secretary, Miss Maize
Stamm: treasurer. Earl Sta1m: cor
responding secretary, Clifford cat:
committees: prayer meeting. Miss
Fannie Brown. social, Miss Grace
Stetson: membership, Thomas Tar
rell: music. William DoCs. ass.
The entertainment at lie close OF
the meeting was a Christmas party
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
RoBsIE BURNS BANQUET.
ON JANUARY 27
ExMayor Homer S. Cummings and
Rev. J. r. Danforth Will Speak.

ExMayor Homer S. Cummings and
Rev. j. r. Danforth Will Speak.
Plans for the annual Burns banquet
on Thursday, Jan. p, at the Wauregan
house are pretty well under way. and
with John MacDougall as POSTMASTER.
and Homer s. Cummings of Stamford
and Rev. ]. Romeyn Danforth of New
LCndOn as the speakers. there will be
a fitting commemoration Of Scotland
and her bard Mr.. Cummings, ex-mayor
of his city and a prominent democrat,
will have Immortal Memory and The
Land We Left as his subject, while
Rev. Mr.. Danforth will speak on The
Land We Live In. Mayor Murphy will
represent the city, Bobbie Ande---a of
Boston will do a Harry Lauder act,
and there will be a piper and some
dancers. The arrangement committee
includes James Holm. Archibald
Mitchell 4th, Gavin Wilson, William
]. Honeyman. Alexander Sharp and
John Duff.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
PART II.
At the Cross Roads.

After the school had been suitably
trimmed, Santa Claus. impersonated
by William Buckley, distributed gifts
to those who had been perfect in at
tendance during the year, while there
were boxes of candy for everyone Re-
freshments of cake and cocoa were
served at the close of the programme
which included fine music by the Ideal
Mandolin club, led by William H.
Harder
The committee in charge OF the en-
tertainment was: William T. Lane,
chairman; Osten T. Ferguson, Miss
Hattie Carter, Miss Marguerite Wulf
and Miss Marion G. Beebe. while Supt.
II. b. Cary wna q valuable aid through
| out, The charming decorations were
arranged by Miss Lucy Greenman and
Mrs. William II. Oat
This Is the list Of tho Sunday school
members who have been perfect in at
| tendance every Sundays for IS years,
one, Joseph Spicer. IL years, three,
Mrs. Thomas Smith. George Il. Dyer,
Lillian Dyer: II years. one. Charles
/ Smiths 0 years, one, William o.
Dyer. seven years, four. Hans Ras-
mus6en. Freda Weinpahi, Herman Ro-
| siene, Emma KaisePi six years. three,
Ray Gilmore, Charles @, Dyer, Charles
! 3. Heebnerj Ave years, six, H, w, Gal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29
Have Written to Cincinnati Company.

The Norwich Board Of Trade has
written to Carlyle & Finch, the Gin
cinnati motor manufacturing concern
who are DESTROYS of an eastern loca-
ton, to find out what are their needs
and to present to them the opportuni-
ties of Norwich as a desirable home
for their industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-29

with q prettiiy decorated tree. from
which each one received 4 pretty gfft.
Refreshments were served. The So
cial committee for the evening was:
leslie ward. chairman; Miss Adele
Lindberg. Miss Grace Stets1u and
Miss Louise Jacob