davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Willinantic Camp Ground
Session of Sunday School at Mantle
House-Runaor That Robinson Fam
lily is Not Coming.

Sunday school was held in the Nj
antic house at 3 p. m. Thirty two
were present.
Miss Mary Conner is expected to re-
turn from Douglas Camp Meeting to-
day.
Mr. A l. Smith has returned to
his home in Providence, r. /, after a
visit with his daughter, Mrs A. j.
Shippee.
News has circulated on the grounds
that Rev. III. D. Robinson and family,
who were to have occupied the MacIn-
tire cottage during August will be IN
able to come to the grounds because
of the illness of Mr.. Robinson.
Allen Bean Of Rockville was on the
grounds Sunday.
Mrs. Charles W. Clark and son, Ed
gar, of New London. were guests Of
Mrs. Frank Barber. Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Wheeler has returned
from a visit in Providence.
Arthur T. Andrew of Providence,
visited his family over Sunday.
Mr.. and MIs. Fred Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dickinson of Rockville
were recent visitors with Mrs. NJ. H.
Hurlburt-
Mrs. c. L. Perry and Mrs. A. H Post
of Gilead are visiting Mrs. Julius Hills
on Mystic avenue.
Miss Jessie Smith ard Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Root Of New London, were Sun
day visitors at their cottage.
MI. FRANK t1arIy OF RrOV1Qenco was
a recent caller at the Purdie cottage.
Return From Norwich.
Mrs. Walter S. MacIntyre and
daughter hace returned to the. grounds
after a visit with friends in Norwich.
Mrs. W. B. Bean, Marilla Bean and
Miss Rose McCaffery were visitors in
Watch Hill Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Lathrop visited her cot
tage Sunday.
Mr. George Drescher Of Greenneville
visited his family Sunday.
Percy Cooley Of Rockville was a
caller Sunday at the Bean cottage.
Miss Mary Hough of South Man
chester is the guest Of Mrs. Bean for a
few days.
Sunday Evening Sing.
a sing was held Sunday at o. m.
on the veranda Of Mr.. E. A. Cleve-
land
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

bankruptcy some weeks ago, the
schedule showing liabilities Of 1884,
900 and assets of $4,000, but its at
torneys maintain 1t would be solvent
were the S133, 900 notes wiped out A
partial list of these notes which the
hat company disavows are: First Ma
tional bank. Bridgeport, 10000;
Bridgeport Trust companw, $4,000;
Greenwich Trust company. $4,000;
New York State National bank, Al
bany, $4,000: Mount Vernon Trust
company, $1,000: Peoples Trust com
pany, New Haven. $4,000; Yale Ma
tional bank, New Haven. $4,000: NH
ford Trust company, $4,000; Wal
lingford and Hartford bank, 5000
each, and also a Danielson bank, with
amount not stated
Mr.. Green also borrowed much
money on personal notes A New York
banker is short $4,000. and there are
others. Against an these various
claims Mr.. Green left real estate valued
at about $4,000. The probate court
on representation that the estate was
insoIvent has appointed Samuel A
Herman and Walter s. Holcomb com
missioners. and they viii hold their
first meeting next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Cutting Alfalfa.
NoANK
Death Of Mrs. Roswell LaGb-cuests
in Many Local Homes.

Mrs. Ella Lamb. wife Of Roswell
Lamb, died at her home In Church
street Friday. Rev. 8. H. Foster, pas
tor of the Baptist church, of whheh she
was member. viii conduct the funeral
service. Mrs. Lamb was a member of
Liberty council, Daughters Of America,
and this order will conduct the service
of the Daughters of Pocahontas and of
Of the Daughters Of Pocohantas and Of
Nokomis commandery. u. o. @. C., and
emit at her fuperaI. Mrs. Lamb leaves,
beside her husband, a son, Earl Will
son, a sister, Mrs. Herbert Crandall,
and a brother, Charles Cost, all Of
Providence.
Local 5reyities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Smith Of Long
Island are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mrs. Minnie T. YaIistt has returned
from a long stay in Old Mystic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson of
MerchantsviIle, Pa. are at the home
OF Mrs. Jane Carson
Mrs. Herbert Crandail Of Providence
is here for a short stay.
Motored to ProVidenee.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and chill
dren Of East Hampton stopped here
yesterday on their way TO Providence
on an automobile trip.
Earl Palmer OF Perth Ambcy is Wis
iting his father here
Miss Blanche Crawford has returned
to New London after visiting Miss
Katherine Latham,
George I. Wilcox has returned from
New York.
James Ellis OF Hartford is visiting
here for the summer
Running Launch.
Angus MacQuarrie has gone 30
Lords Point. where he Is engaged in
running a pleasure launch for the
summer.
John Howell has returned to his
home in White Plains. y. j. after =
visit with his family here
John Hosford celebrated his eeth
birthday Monday.
Freeman Rogers has returned from q
visit in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Are Your Kidneys Well?
Many Norwich People Know the I'm i.
portanee OF Healthy Kidneys,

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney Ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay,
II you have backache or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Norwich testimony.
e. c. Roath. Thames ST.. Norwich.
says: For. number Of years I have
used Deans Kidney Pills when having
severe pains In my back and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble. They
have always rid me OF the trouble. ]
have procured this remedy ut N. ID.
SEWN & Sons Drug Store and since
using 1t, I have felt better and stronger
In every way"
Price Soc. at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pflls-the same that
Mr.. Roath had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
OBITUARY..
Harrison Bemis.

Word was received here Monday Of
the death Sunday at North Brookfeld,
Mass, of Harrison Bemis, long ago a
resident of Danielson, but who has not
made his home here for approximate
ly 40 years. Mr.. Bemis was veteran
Of the Civil war and one of the char
ter members of McGregor post, g. A
r., of Danielson. The body is to be
brought here for burial.
8. 8. Green Died insolvent-
The following New Milford dispatch
to New York paper Of Sunday is of
local interest:
Seymour S. Green, who at the time
Of his death last May was president
Of the First National bank, secretary
treasurer of the New Milford Hat COM
pany, and confidential representative
In this section Of the New Haven rail-
roads financial department, instead Of
being worth upward of half a million
dollars was bankrupt. 1t has been
found that he used his position as
treasurer Of the New Milford Hat
company to borrow money from banks
in New York and Connecticut to carry
on private speculations. These notes
amount to $4,000, and before a ref
cree in bankruptcy the hat company
Is endeavoring to disown them
The hat company filed petition in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Thomas Sonrhward is in Boston on
business.
Mrs. Estelle Gatus is in Providence
for the week
e. o. Smith is spending a few days
at Proyincetown. Cape Cod.
Guy Richmond, who spent Sunday
with his parents here, returned to
Hartford Monday.
DR.. McAyoy of Providence is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McAyoy, of Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ahern and Mas
tiers Francis and Dow Ahern, We're
Ocean Beach visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. William Dunn. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Peter Hurley of
South Manchester and Mrs. Daniel
P. Dunn of this city for the past two
weeks, returned to New York Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
and left here Monday for their home
in Waterbury. Mrs Moore was for
merly Miss Nellie T. Collins of this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
WII.I.IMANTIC

idence the police or the coroner have
Is not known. although 1t 10 stated
that there was some insurance on the
fathers life, held by the son, that the
latter was not at work at his custom
ary occupation on the day his father
met his death, and that they had
been somewhat estranged lately. In
addition 1t is said young Payette
made several conflicting statements
recently in regard to his movements
near the time of the deed. The big
gest factor however is undoubtedly
the emphatic declaration of DR.. Ma
son that the blow which killed Mr..
Payette could not have been self-in-
1icted.
Chief Richmond was at first dis
posed 10 consider the case one Of ac-
cident, and it is more than likely
that some pretty good Evidence was
obtained which caused him to change
his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Paul LoiselIe

mFSs FduI LOiSetlo.
At St. Joseph's church in Dayville
Monday morning. Rev. Ignatius Kost
was ceIebrant of a requiem mass at
the funeral services for Mrs. Paul Loi-
selle of Williamsville, many relatives
and friends attending. Burial was in
St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers
were James Driscoll, John Costello,
Patrick Tigue, Peter LHomme, An
thony LfHomme and Theodore
L'Homme. L. E. Kennedy was the
funeral director.
Infants Funerals.
Two services for infants who died
here Saturday were held at st. James
church Monday morning. One was
for Jeanette Bernier, eight months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Archie Ber-
nier OF Providence. who are here for
visit with relatives, the other for
Louis Leo Dugas, aged two months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Prime Dugas Of
ElmviIle. Both interments were in
St James cemetery. Louis E. Ken
nedy was the funeral director.
Mrs. Evelyn ]. AImy.
Monday the body Of Mrs. Evelyn
Idella Amy, who died at her home
on Riverview, Thursday evening. was
taken to .Slatersville, r. l., for burial.
The body was accompanied by q num-
Der of local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
ABOUT TO BE MARRIED
Ludwig Pacek 10 Arrested on-a Seri-
Gus Charge.

Ludwick Pacek Of this city was ar
rested Monday morning on a charge
of bastarrdy Just previous to his
marriage with another than the com
plainant in the case. Bruckta Makuck.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff A. J. Greensiit, who found
Pack dressed in his wedding gar
ments. and about to depart for the
ceremony. He was arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace James A Shea,
and the case continued until this
morning. Bonds of 5000 for the ap-
pearance Of the defendant were fur
nished
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Simon 3. Adams.

WIZ OIHiUH d NUNFUUs
Miss Ruhanna Adams, II. wife Of
Simon B. Adams, died suddenly at
their home on Putnam Heights Sum
day afternoon.
Attorney NJ. H. Geissler and Irving
Mfron will spend a few days In Bos-
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Thayer and
daughter Catherine are to go to Alex
ander's lake for a STAY this week.
Israel Goodwin OF Worcester was q
visitor here Monday with his cousin,
Hyde Smith.
Special Officer Benjamin Chaffee
was on duty as trafic officer Monday.
George A Chaplin of Providence Wis
tied Putnam friends Monday.
Michael Donlin, formerly with the
New York Giants, is to come here this
week as the guest Of Manager Teddy
Cassent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

D. r. Clifford 10 in Providence.
Mrs. Frank Straulaw OF New Haven
Miss Florence Brunei spent Monday
in Hartford.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Rea-
gan OF Union street.
Mrs Charles Alpaugh In in New
Haven to spend the week.
Rev. Dennis Moran of New Haven
is in this city for q week
Miss r. E. Taylor returned Monday
from visit in Middle Haddam.
Miss Helen Smith is making a stay
Of two weeks in East Hampton.
MIR. and Mrs. Zephyr Matthew are
guests Of relatives In Worcester.
R. E. White. who spent the past
week in this city, returned to Hol-
yoke Monday.
Mrs. E. G. Spring returned Monday
from Hartford, where she spent Sun
day with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Hathaway of
Hartford are, visiting the doctors
father, A. M. Hathaway, of Prospect
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Horse Ran Through Railroad Gates.

A horse and wagon owned by A.
who with Rabbi Max Levine of this
city, avs in the wagon at the time
narrowly escaped serious injury Sun
day night at the jackson street rail-
road crossing. Accounts of the acci-
dent vary, but in some way the horse
and wagon got through the eastern
gate, and crossed the track just be-
fore the Boston express went through,
the engine missing the outfit by inch
es. The gate at the west side of the
crossing was broken, as the team
went through. The horse, which
started to run, was stopped at Center
street. No great damage was done,
although both men in the wagon re-
ceived slight cuts or bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

NV S0uS
Acted as Bearers.
The funeral of Pierre Arpin, whose
death occurred last Friday from in
testinal trouble. was held from his
home at 4S River street, Monday
morning at 9:15. In st. Mary's
church at $3.50 there was a solemn
]. E. Comeau of Everett, Mass, with
Rev. Ulderic o. Bellerose Of Taftville,
deacon and Rev. John Lynch of Bal
tic sub-deacon. Rev. F. X. Dessu-
reault of Occum was present in the
sanctuary. The bearers were five
sons Of the deceased, Joseph, Odila,
Desire, Frank, Peter Of Taftville and
u. Blanchard OF New Bedford, Mass.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery
in GreeneviIle. The funeral arrange
ments were under the direction Of
Undertaken g. G.; Grant.
Mr.. Arpin was born in ST. Damas.
Canada, sc years ago, and had lived
in Baltic six years. He is survived
by his wife, and thirteen children out
of twenty-five nine having died.
They are Delphise, Antonio. Clorida.
Robertine. AlbeTthas YNonne. Eva
D., odiIla N. and Doraize. There are
also two brothers. Frank OF Salem.
Mass, and Joseph Of Woonsocket, R
l., three sisters, Mrs. c. c. Senay of
FAN River, Mass, Mrs. N. ST. Pierre,
Of Salem, Mass. and Mrs. Damas Pa
lardis Of st Pie. County Bagot, Cam
ada, and seventeen grandchildrer
Local Jottfngs-
Miss Amy Comeau of Boston, is
visiting Misses Anna and Alice Robi-
taille.
The members Of st. Teresa's aux
Hilary spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
William E. Rocheieau was the guest
Monday OF his brother. George, In
Plainield.
Arthur Roy and Homer Beauregard
are spending a week at Revere Beach,
Mass.
Peter Dufaule Of Hartford is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robitaille Of
Hight street.
william Holm OF GreenevilIe has
entered the employ Of W. b Roche
leau.
Mrs. H. C. Gallagher and daughter
Madeleine, spent Sunday at watch
HILL
Misses Rosilda and Cordelia Du-
quetto spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Strike Conditions Unchanged.

There has been no change in con-
ditions at the Vanderma Foundry
company strike since Saturday. None
of the men who went out on strike
have returned, and only two or three
new men have been taken on by
the company. It is understood that
the men are waiting 10 perfect their
their organization, and the two Of
ficials from Pittsield, who were here
Saturday, will probably return with
that object in view. John Reilly of
the Vanderman company was out of
town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
PACKER POULTRY FARM
First Hearing of Creditors Before
Bankruptcy Referee Monday

The first meeting of the creditors
of the Edgewood Poultry farm, inc.
estate of Packer, was held at eleven
o'clock Monday morning before Ref
cree Andrew J. Bowen at his Office in
this city. Four creditors were pre-
sent or represented, H. B. Chapman
of the First National bank Of Plain
field, Charles P. Phillips and Arthur
Tillinghast of the same town, Attor-
ney Frank Russell, appearing for
the plant.
Benjamin ]. Briggs Of Plainfield
was appointed trustee, under bonds Of
$500, which were furnished, and
was given power to sell at public or
private sale as the best interests Of
the estate might require. Daniel
Lillibridge, Edward Hall and Thomas
Moore were appointed appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Special City Meetins.

A special city meeting has been
called for Monday, August second, in
the town. hall, at eight o'clock in the
evening, when the voters will be ask
ed to decide whether or not they wish
to instruct the common council to
proceed 10 repair West Main street.
and to make an appropriation there
for. At the last meeting of the coun-
Gil Mayor Dunn read message urg-
ing some action on this main artery
of travel to the city, which Is badly
in need OF repair, and suggested a
special meeting, as the appnopriat ios:
to the committee is not large enough
for the purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Using care to avoid drangnts. expo
sure, sudden changes, and taking a
treatment OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. will positively relieve and in time
win surely rid you of your cough. The
frstsdose soothes the irritation, checks
your cough. which stops in short
time. DR.. Kings New Discovery has
been used successfully for As years
and Is guaranteed to cure you. Money
back II it fails. Get a bottle from your
druggist; It costs only a little and will
help you SO much.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Kirmess Nets Over s1.ooo

Rev. ]. j. Papillon, pastor Of st.
Mary's church, announced at the
services Sunday that the recent Kir-
mess held by the church societies
netted over $1,000, which will be used
for the expenses of the parish. Faith
er Papilfon expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the work done
by his pensioners to make the lxir-
mess a success, and well satisfied
with the results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Miss Mary Adeiia Collins.


Miss Nancy Adelia Collins, so, died
late Sunday night at her home on
Mountain street in this city. She
was g. native Of Columbia, born De-
cetnber 20. 1884, the daughter of Ru-
fus and Olive (Potter) Collins The
greater part of her life was spent in
the vicinity Of Chestnut Hill in that
town. She had been a resident of
this city about two years. There sur
viye her two sisters, Jane Collins of
this city, and Mrs. James Little of
Columbia, and one brother, William
A. Collins of Columbia Miss Collins
leaves also niece. Mrs. J. H. Davis
of Danielson and six nephews, Her
bert P. Collins of Columbia, RAYMOND
Collins OF New Haven, William A.
Collins, Jr., of Rocky Hill, Jewett S.
Collins in the employ of the West
ern Electric Co., DR.. Samuel A. Little
OF Hartford and Clarence c. Little OF
Greenfield, Mass. She was a member
OF the Columbia congregational
church.
David p. Weaver,
David P. Weaver. 7S, Of Hampton,
died at his home there Monday after
noon, following a shock He was the
representative from Hampton in the
general assembly in 1884 and a
charter member of Little River
There survive him. beside his wife
six children. Mrs. Chester B. Jewett
and Stanley Weaver of Hampton.
William Weaver of Mansfield. Mrs
Jennie Loyden and Mrs. Byron eBn-
nett or Hartford. and Mrs. Harry
Searls Of Worcester, Mass.
Edward L. Stone.
Edward L. Stone. known through
out all of southern New England
through his railroad experience ~
forty years. previous to his retire
ment few years ago died at his
home, 1874 Pleasant street, about two
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Heart
trouble was the cause of death. Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Evidence Taken In Payette Death
case-Rumor ThatrFather Was In
sured for Sons Benefit.

AlthoughsCoro A Gs4Bm, of Dam
ielson was In this city Monday, and
auemt some five hours investigating
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Louis Payett last Thursday.
in connection with which the son of
the dead man, Arthur Payette, is held
by the police at the request Of the
coroner, no public information beyond
the mere fact OF the inquest is as yet
available.
Coroner Bill stated at the conclu-
sion of the inquiry that he would not
make known his finding for some
days at least. as there was still con-
siderable to be done, and the matter
insight develop rather slowly. He
said 1t was &lxely that he would re-
turn to this city soon to continue
his inquest, but could not say when,
as that would depend upon develop
menta.
Members Of the dead mans family,
the medical examiner, DR.. Louis /.
Mason OF this city, and the son,
Arthur were examined Monday, the
last named being ON the grill for the
better part OF two hours. What ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

good as it was last Saturday, II will
be better this week. for another old
Giant player, the famous Mike Donlin,
Is to be added to the lineup.
Special preparations are being made
field, where it is expected that from
$500 to 1000 people will gather to root
for the team to win and cleanup the
series without ever letting South
bridge have a look-in.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Stone had NOT been Am very good
health Cor some time. He had re-
Gently returned from winfering in
Florida, and his health had cohtin-
He was born in Phoenix Village.
r. L, September %. 1916. the son OF
Asa and Diantha (Ames) Stone. He
Is survived by his wife. Mary, one
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Stone CasweI1,
and two grandchildren, Lois Stone
CaRWeu AMI Jessica FentQn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

this ctty. the latter formerly Miss
Julia Denmau Of South Wilmington.
have returned from an automobile
wedding trip through southern Con-
necticut, and win make their home
Ia this city. The young couple are
receiving the congratulations and best
wishes Of friends, who were consid-
erably surprised by. the announce
rnent OF their marriage a week. ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Fine and Costs $3.50.

Andrew Lundstrum paid a fine and
costs amounting to $11.60 at Monday
mornings session of the police court.
Intoxication was the charge. Lund-
strum was arrested Saturday by Of
ficer Grady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Aalep Bids for City leo Sale.

A notice calling for bids for the
bids for the sale OF the city Ice to
complete the broken contract with G.
G. Robinson. has been issued by
Mayor D. p. Dunn and the two re-
naming members Of the water COM
mittee, Aldermen Gelinas and Jenkins.
The bids viii be opened on Friday of
ton Counsel Charles A. Capen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

rubbed into the skin. Anyone finding
a pure white moth with brown hairs
at the end Of the abdomen IL eau
toned TO be careful about handling
the pretty little fellow.
Cutting Alfalfa.
The second cutting Of alfalfa is
about ready. The plentiful rains dur
ing the past few weeks have caused
rapid growth and the crop should be
cut to make way for the third cut
ting, which most growers viii get this
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
Baltic Plate Glass Broken

Mrs. Elisa E. Cote OF Baltic suf-
fered the loss of plate glass win
down in a strange manner Monday.
The loss as reported to A. J. Bowen
and Co., of this city, the agents, who
insured the property, was occasioned
by a stone thrown up from the road
by passing automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
OBITUARY
Esther Muriel Chase.

Esther MurieI, the six weeks old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chase of la Jackson street died at
her parents home Sunday night. In
fantile trouble was the cause of
death.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon with burial
in st. Joseph's cemetery. The bear
ers were Theodore Loiselle, j. G.
Lapalme Alphone Gelinas, Napoleon
Tetreault, Joseph Parent and ]. Gull
mette
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Borough Tourists Camping in Arizona
-Nirstsen Being Cared for at Town
Farn,-souvenir Taylor May Get Up
Legislative Reunion-Death Of Har-
rison Benis 1saals
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Charles A. Seeley, who has been liv-
to Hartford
John o. Fox is on vacation trip
to the Maine woods.
Attorney Howard c. Bradford Is on
his vacation this week, part Of which
he will spend in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
PUTNAM

Death Of Mrs. Simon ., Adams
Reckless Ponfret Auto Driver Pays
$50 and costs-Fans Enthusiasts
Since Saturdays Game-county
Agent Arranses for Two Coming
Demonstrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Home From Wedding Journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
BALTIC

Funeral Of Pierre Arpin-Was Father
of Twenty-Five Children, of Whom
Thirteen Are Livin9-Five Sons
Acted as Bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Mrs. Myrtle Jenclzs and daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Cranston and Miss Rowena
Jencks of Providence are guests OF
AIRS. Jenclxs mother, MIS- Thomas
James of the West Side.
w. /. Billiard has a new wireless
station at his Broad street residence.
1t is expected that this station viii
be able to pick up messages from as
far south as Key West.
Hiram Burton was a recent visitor
at Rocky Point