davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
c. F. KOCH HELD ON
CHARGE OF GRAND
LARCENY IN EAST
CHIEF EVANS MAKES ARREST ON
TELEGRAPHic REQUEST
FROM DULUTH

Upon telegraphic request of the
chief Of police of Duluth, Minnesota,
C. r. Koch, a German about 43 years.
was arrested shortly after noon yes
terday in a local lodging house by
Chief of Police Evans and Is being
held in the county Jail awaiting the
arrival of extradition papers from the
governor of Minnesota. Koch's cap
ture was brought about through the
efforts of C. A. Pond, chief special
agent of the Oliver Iron Mining com.
pany at Duluth, who traced him
through several large eastern cities
and who arrived in Tonopah yester-
day morning. where by the prompt
and efficient work OF Chief Evans
Koch's arrest was caused as stated
above.
Koch is alleged to have defrauded
the Duluth and Iron Range Railroad
company of a large sum Of money by
shamming personal injuries In De-
cember last and is said to have been
indicted by the grand jury of st.
Louis county. MINI. recently on a
charge Of grand larceny In the frat
degree. since which time the search
for him has led the officers more
than 5000 miles. An officer bearing
extradition papers from the governor
of Minnesota ia said to be en- rout'
10 this state for the purpose Of 70
turning Koch to Duluth for trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
IONOGOLD LEASERS
FEEL ENCOURAGED
ONE PROPERTY WILL SOON
SEND 100 SACKS OF ORE
FOR TREATMENT

Chas. Toland. in charge of the
Campbell-Kelly lease at Tonogold, is
busily engaged in sacking a quantity
of good milling ore between 65 and
80 feet depth in the shaft and ex-
poets to have about 100 sacks ready
to send to the mill in the course Of
the next few days.
The Arizona Leasing company's
shaft is down in the neighborhood
of S5 feet and Manager Bathurst re-
ports the vein as holding up splen-
didly in both values and size.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14

FOREIGN FLAG WILL
FLuTTER THROUGH CANAL
(By Associated Presso

(By Associated PressD
CHRISTIANIA, Jan. talking ad-
vantage of the opening of the Pan
ANA canal, Frederick Olsen, one of
Norway's greatest ship owners. has
contracted for three 10,O00-ton freight
steamers, which will begin service
early in 1915 between Norway
and ports on the west coast Of
the United States. Pending the COM
pletion of these new ships some older
Olsen vessels will be pressed into
service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
Charles Martin
Kills Himself

= A telephone message from =
= Manhattan states that Charles =
. Martin killed himself there last =
= night. but gives no details as to .
= the tragedy. Mr.. Martin was y
= for some time toolsharpener at .
= the Tonopah Extension. Recent =
y ly he spent few months at =
' Aurora working In the mines. .
= lie has no relatives in Tono Sah. =
. . . y . . . y . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
BoUNTiES WILL BE PAID
FOR CAPTURED OFFICERS

tBv Associated Presa.D
PETROGRAD, Jan. 14.--The Rus
sian government has decided to
make cash allowances to captured
officers at the following rates: Cen
erals, $3.50 year; staff officers
$3.50; all other officers, $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14

latest accounts The earthquake
extending virtually Abruzz
and campana the BY
scientists "catacysmic"
Special trains have been dispatched
the stricken
the injured burns the Relief
each locality under the direction
Premier saland Soldiers
virtually budra
being left standing nearly
The this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
PUBLIC WEioHMAsTER TO
BE CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL
,By Associated Press.D

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IA. = The
weights and measures bill introduced
by Assemblyman Widenmann pro-
vides for public weighmaster The
idea is to protect the farmers and
truck gardeners. Every article to be
weighed will be certified. Short
weight complaints inspired the bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14

trophies the history perhaps
disaster 1908 grown
than Soooo naturally
municaAon established
The full probably
viii never be accurately estimated In
centuries buildings
greatly exceeds that of Messna all
to the south to The north
The most disastrous disturbances
OF Avezzano where $4,000 people killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH
CAROLINA HAS RESIGNED


COLUMBIA, Jan. l4.-Governor
Blease, whose term expires January
10, has resigned The resignation
has been accepted by the senate. No
reason was given II is reported
that he heard of the Legislature con.
ference for a proposal for his i'm
parchment. made, and later aban.
doned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
FIFTY THOUSAND KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
Italian Cities Visited Yesterday by Terrible Cataclysm

0NE THE GREATEST THE HISTORY OF THE
~ WORLD, OCCURRING THROUGH PHENOMENON,
TOOK PLACE IN ITALY LAST EVENING, WHEN PENINSULA
ROCKED LIKE BOAT AT SEA- WALLS cRuM5LED, sTRuc
TuREs FELL, cREvlcEs
THOUSANDS PEOPLE WERE ENouLFED BURIED BENEATH
THE WHICH, AT AN EARLY HOUR MORNING
ESTIMATED AT $4,000 DEAD.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
KAISER WILHELM PERSONALLY IN
COMMAND OF TROOPS AS VICTORY
IS GAINED BY GERMANY IN FRANCE

. by As.oe
BERLIN. 14-Whn hours ride Paris the .
kaiser French. The
ruler the fight
scissors The Germans charging through the mud took
clearing the heights Vegny, capturing
. four 100
.
PETRoGRAD luxurious fighting taking place Rus
north pushing towards
Prussia and the region of Mwa have captured several
In As hours
Russians and much ground
LONDON Jan A. 0 var =
his action indicates that crisis in the affairs of the
hand
Q tRy AAaOclat
pETRoGRAD again undertaken the
offensive against o. fighting After
period of inactivity attempting
months sustained
OF the The Russians again
gagged heavy fighting the Turks Caucasus resulting
large o Turks.
Q by Assoc
CONSTANTINoPLE Jan 14Assisted by Persian troops the
Aebaan the province of Persia
that from the Russian yoke
. Q o o q O o . y . = . y =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
MAY WHEAT REACHES
RECORD BREAKING PRICE

CHICAGO. Jan. l4-A new record
was established In the wheat market
when may wheat reached S1.42A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l4.--Fiour,
mill stuffs. beans and barley all re-
corded substantial gains. Flour ad'
vaneed 40 cents barrel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
HIGHEST PRICE FOR RYE
SINCE THE CIVIL WAR

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Rye is SLIT
the highest price since the civil war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
. . . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings Of the ther- =
mometer by the United States .
} observer at Tonopah: q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14
EARTHQUAKE HORROR SURPASSES EVEN
THE DISASTER THAT OVERLOOK THE
SOUTHERN PROVINCES SIX YEARS AGO

. 4
LONDON, A dispatch dis
. spread a o greater
Q
ROME Avezzano community Of .
10000 by earthquake is virtually
authority per
D of the population survived
PressJ
ROME. people killed in
birth of the princess
said that desired the victims
his profound grief
the distressed
y So violent disturbance
= needles the esmograph broken
HS&s7V
ROME, 1.-THE Avezzano piled
brick digging bodies
Cenchio Coanee, Benedetta
virtually destroyed estimated 400
Twothrds Ross the ruin
include subpree his family and
perfeciye of
OF soldiers
= only escaped
0 By Assoca ress.)
ROME
collapse
.
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14

(By
i4-The Of earthquake
passing greatest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-14


LONDON A dispatch that the dis
the Messina
spread and the loss of life injuries greater
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
LfyrE DoAau PRecfEDnaes
Once Board Of Commissioner
Fifth Louisisns Leves District
Tallulah, Ia, July 18th, lSl

TAllulah, La, July I4Sns ASAo
The Board Of Commissioners for the
Fifth Louisiana Levee District met in
regular session, ct Tallulsh, La, On this
day.
Thers were present at roll call the
following Commissioners to.vit:
E. ,. Hsnlsy, r. 1. Hill East Car
roll; 3. P. Ksli. Asiissn: Z c. Rhodes.
President Coneordia-
There being 10 quorum present tn
Counissionefs disscuss informally wita
Stats Engineer Robertson and President
Rhodes, projects to be considered in th'
future.
The members present With die Presi
dent % . eommittee opsn the bids TO
weed cutting, which w.s advertised =
Be let 1t this meeting and awarded tn
eoatrsets 70 the lowest bidders % FOL
Esws.a
| H. C. Quicksall, East CarroIl...s sl2 0
| G. L. Bishop, Madison. ....-.-... no o
s. A. winterton, Tensas---..- TOO o
T. Dix Barker, Concordis -....-..-. 100 0
The above bids beings the lowest bid
the contracts were awarded to ther
subject to the approval Of the Board.
The President ordered sdjournmen
until the next regular meeting. ~
r e. RuonEa
o. w. CAnrsELL, President
| SECRETARY.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
SOCIAL, PERSONAL,
AND OTHERWISE.

Miss Matte johnson who has been
visiting in Arkansas and north Louis.
lana for several weeks has returned
to her home in Tallulah.
Messrs. G. p. Blair, w. A. Gilpin
and r. L. Russ made trip to Lake
Providence Thursday.
Judge F. x. Ransdell spent Mon.
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Long, OF
Delta were in town Monday.
Mr.. r. w. Durfey. of Vicksbure
was in town this week.
Mr.. r. D. Newell spent Sunda,
in town.
Mr.. Ralph N. Farrer, Of Vicks
burg spent part Of Monday in town
Mr.. John B. Stone, Jr., who hal
been attending tie Tyler CONNER
cial College. returned home ,thi'
week. -.
Hon. r. B. Long Mayor, Of Delft
spent Aos1as = tssn.
HE bass boll game SuAdeg BE
tween Tallulsh cd Mound ~ ~
attended By Doesi and visitings faas
Tallulah winning Is to 8. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hurst hav'
moved in one Of their cottages Of
Elm St. -.t
The many friends Of Miss BESSIE
johnson will be sorry to learn ofhe
illness this week. -, p.
Misses Anna Gottlieb and Rebecc'
Vickstein, both Of Louisville. Ky,
have been the guests Of the latter
aunt. Mrs. A. S. Cades for the pas
two weeks.
Little Miss Emma Louise Sevie
VIII, has been very sick for sewers
ia ~ has recovered 20 a. to be out Q
da ger.
A delightful picnic was given Z
Oak Point plantation Tuesday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
BAYOU VIDAL NOTES

A Picnic was given at Rriers Plants.
ton on Tuesday. A most enjoysble time
was spent by everyone.
Mr.. r. Gilbert and Miss Beatrice Black
are the guest Of Mrs. J. c. Cobb.
A hay ride was enjo ed by tire young
people of the bayou Monday night
Mrs. Samuel Billiard who has been the
guest Of Mrs. J. C. Cobb for the past
week left Wednesday for her home.
Mr.. Scott Ellis and family are ths
guest Of bic parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Ellis.
Miss Aldine Ellis who has been spend
ing the summer in St Joseph, was tn
guest 81 hsf parents last Sunday.
Mr.. C. D. Johnston spent the earl,
part Of this week ct lib home IN 81
Joseph. ~
Miss Albefts Ames ~ tke'Week-en'
teuest Of Nrs. H. ?. PufssA :.
Mr.. and Mi. n. p. fusseil gAts
lawn spssty h hsoSs q Avsa 1ty'
svspsh bisshdsy. les 3ssotsd ~
wsss sssvsl
l Mjss ,Grues PdiAsn - - $500
MS RstA ilisesiA pest q ~ wssk.
Miss Ida Lem'sy. Slaet. u Jsekses
the gusst Of MfS n. r. Pssa>a
Miss Roth Mitchell 10 the guest Z
Mrs. p. n. Funk; Of Tslulah.
Mrs. T. p. Kell and family are spen'
ing this week visiting relatives in Lsl
Providence. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
BENJAMIN Franklin-.r.,..,...,.,,,.,n,...~,

AMERICA has never produced a
Agreater statesman than Franklin,
whowas revered blythe people second
only to Washington. He was a signer
Of both the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution of the
United StaeeS and his wisdom made
the latter possibility. The great Lord
Chatham pronounced him not only
an honor to the Angio,Saxon people.
but to human nature. In every capitol
Of Europe he was 4 welcome guest,
and he it was who induced France to
lend US ships. men and money during
the darkest days of the Revolution.
Upon his death Congress ordered a
general mourning Of a month. In
France twas decreed that all members
Of the national assembly should wear
mourning for three days. So long As
Americans treasure the Republic and
Personal Liberty as the noblest of al
human blessings. the fame of Franklin
can never perish. Personally he was
possessed of robust health; he was a
well.shaped man, Of a wise but merry
nature, he had the head of a Greek
PHILOSOPHER. while his grace, his noble
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

bearing and winning personality made
him a conspicuous figure in any as.
semblage Of great men. He was a
moderate user all his lifetime Of Old
Madeira and barley.malt brews. X
is safe to say that he toasted the
New Republic with every great man
Of Europe and America. Franklin
considered his work in building The
Constitution his greatest service 70
posterity. Upon the self,evidene dec.
laration of the Constitution Of the
United States Anheuses. Busch s.
years ago launched their eisan.
tic institution. To-day. wherever
Americans 60 6oe health. o. bust.
ness. o. pleasure, their famed brand
BUDWElSER il there. lts popuhs.
isy. due 10 is quality. pun. -
ity, mildness and esquisise
favor. has daily grown
in pubic favor until
1900 people are con-
SANITY employed to
keep pace with the ever.
increasing demand.
ANHEusER, BUSCH
sr.LoUss. LISA.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

Miss lds Lemisy. Slaek. u Jaeksos 10
the gusot Of hfA n. r. Pusaea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
AUGUST VITAL STATISTICS.
Thirteen Births. Four Marriages and
 Four Deaths.

The vital statistics for August as on file at the office of Town Clerk John Walsh show thirteen births: William Francis Earl to Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Earl; Mary Plentowskos. to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Plentowskos; Napo- leon Louis Carroll to Mir and Mrs John Carroll; Emma Rosa Barre. to Mir. and Mrs Urbain Barre; Margaret Annie Mort, to MT. and Frs. John Mort: Eva Loretta Shorey. to MT. and Mrs. Albert w. Shorey; Homer St. John. to Mir. and Mrs. Antonio St. John; Katherine Hearst. to Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hearst; Mary Golac, to Mir. and Mrs. John Golac, = Kaiko. to MT. and Mrs. Walter Kaiko, Caro- lima Bellienslxi, to MT. and Mrs. Mich ale Bellienski, Lima Blanche Parizeau, to Mir. and Mrs. John PariZeau. Earl Clifford Mitchell, to Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell.
 Four Marriages: Ludwig Papienski and Ludwika Zatiewic. Nony Debello and Angelina Carapello, Kasper Dro- brakowsld and Anna Rozmus. John O, Fournier and Elizabeth McGovern.
 Four Deaths: Catherine McNally. age 38 years, enteritis; Theodore St Pierre, age 6 years. accidental drown ing; Rosa D. Bayon. age months, capillary bronchitis: Mary A. Green, age s3 years, arterio sclerosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
LIGHTNING STRUCK CHIMNEY.
On Jctn M. SPeneer's House-cIty Lights Were Troubled by EIeetriei- ty,

A chimney on the house of John W. Spencer on Ann street was struck and shattered by a bolt of lightning in the midst of the storm Friday after noon, but the building was not set af1re.
 The electric plant was bothered by the excess oI the free lighting and the lights of the city wavered and went out a number of times at intervals.
 It was reported that a horse was struck in the lower village at the foot of Gilson Hill, where the trolley goes over the Central Vermont railroad A large quantity of mud and gravel was washed onto the trolley tracks and Motorman Ed. Lyons and Albert McNulty shoveiled away industriously for half an hour before they could get the car, due at 5.05. through at 5.45. The next car came in at 8 o'clock, having got off the track at Occum.
 On the 5.45 out Conductor McNulty collected his fares in the dark, the lightning having put the light circuit out of business. One woman pro- duced a searchlight from the bottom of her travelling bag and that was a handy article. At Baltic they had to couple onto a dead car and pull 1t to the barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
OBITUARY.
Napeleon A. Niens.

NApoicon A. Nton1.
 Napoleon Arthur viens. 1T. son of Mir and Mrs. Arthur Viens, of Dyer street, died at their home late Thurs day night, after an illness of about a year.
 Tdc woman's Missionary societies f the Baptist church held meeting with Mrs. Henry Chapin of Potter street Friday afternoon Kiowa was the subject
 Circuit League Meeting at Sterling.
 This evening at Sterling there is to be a meeting of the Circuit league which includes representatives of Methodist churches In towns in all Of this part of the county. It Is expected that Danielson will be represented at the meeting.
 Going from Ekouk to Lisbon.
 Rev. William J. Reynolds, formerly pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville, and member of the town school committee, is to preach his farewell sermon at the Congregational church in Ekonk the last Sunday Of the month. October 1 he assumes his duties as pastor at Lisbon County Congregational Ministers to
 Meet.
 Next Tuesday there is to be . meet ing with Rev. c. H. Barber at the Con- gregational parsonage of the Wind ham County Union of Congregational Ministers. At the morning session therc is to be an address by Clinton Alvord of Worcester on the subject The Go- to-Church Band. The afternoon ses- sion will be given over to an address by Rev. V. H Cast of Webster and O relation of vacation experiences by the pastors present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
OBITUARY.
William H. RaIIeu.

Wfitam H. baitou.
 The body of William H. Ballou. 55. who died in Providence Thursday night, was forwarded to Danielson Friday afternoon and taken to the undertaking pariors of A. F. Wood. who went to Providence for the body. The deceased lived in Danielson as a young man, but had been a resident of Providence for many years. He leaves his mother. Mrs Mary E. Bal lou, of Providence Miss Grace A. Bassett of Spring street Is a cousin of Mir. Ballou-
 Another Day of Trying Hsat.
 Of all the days of heat during the present week Friday seemed to be the wrost to many. not because tho tenn perature was higher. but chiefly be- cause of the strain of living through such a stretch of intoierabiy hot weather began to be felt in greater degree. Thermometers about town showed readings of 93 to e6. Late in the afternoon heavy black clouds fore told showers that brought some relief to some towns in this vicinity, but a decided drop in temperature will be necessary to bring a return to any degree of comfort-s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
ASHFORD ASSOCIATION
To Hold Annual Convention Hsrs Next
 Week

The annual convention of the Ash ford association of Baptist churches is to be held here next week. opening Tuesday forenoon at t0.3o. Rev. W. D. Swaffieid. pastor of the local church, is to deliver the address of welcome. The morning. sermon is to be by Rev. J. R. Stubbert. pastor of the Baptist church at Putnam.
 At i.3o there is to be a meeting of the Woman's Missionary sxocieties. the address by Mrs. Nina Tuxbury of Osaka, Japan. At 2.So there will be reading of church letters. At the aft ernoon session the addresses are to be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18


 Mrs. M. E. c. Wilson is confined to her home on account of a recent fall.
 The fine exhibition of fruit vege- tables and flowers in assembly hasl at the Riverside grammar school have proven of general interest to pupils. teachers and the public. In all there were between four and five hundred separate exhibits. The judges, wn- liam McNicol. w. H. Brown and E. H. Hiscox, consumed five hours in malx- ing the awards as follows:
 Poultry prize offered by William McNicol for the best flower exhibit. to Irene Stuart. She showed nine va rieties.
 Blue ribbons were taken on beets by Francis Paleske and William Min sky, on sunfiowers by Ann Miodus- yewsh and Minnie Lewig, on beans by Wayland Stetson, peaches by Ben nie Osga and Tommy Caperilla; corn by Charles Saunders and Albert Du- gas. tomatoes by Elsie Shamrock. Royal Babcock, Helen Lyden and Alfred Ron deau. apples by Helen Takman and John Perkins. pumpkins by William l Ambot and Almyra Perry, largest pumpkin by David Ballou. summer l squash, Alfred Rondeau; winter squash, Otis Littlefield; best potatoes. Amede Nadeau: carrots. Joseph Mar ! Christine Burdick; dahlias. Eleanor | Stetson; marigold, David Ballou: sal via, Jennie Wolf; nasturtium, Eleanor Stetson: sweet peas, Christine Bur | dick; tallest corn, Is feet, Otis Little | field; strawberries, Nellie Field; man. \ moth Russian sunfiower. diameter IT ! inches, and hops. Charles Saunders; | best castus dahlias, Helen Lakmon; best show dahlias, Maud Tatro; fin- est Beauty of Hebron potatoes. George Foote: largest potato display, William Miniska: citron, Clarence Haskell; | Bostohn marrow squash, Leonard Me Broome; string beans. Jessie Hewitt l son: new sunfiower, Maud Straley; best zinnias, Rose St. John; best phlox Joseph Gill; radishes. Alfred Rondeau' onions. Dona Dugas; plum tomatoes Francis Palasld; grape fruit plants Eleanor Stetson; cotton plant, Daisy Young; cultivated sorrel. Francis Pu laski; rose, David Clarke; watermelon Alfred Rondeau; finest balsams Isa bella Robertson: best single marigold
 Isabel Marshall: best four oclocks Vera McBroome; musk melon. Johl Hoppman; freak carrot. Minnie Lewig alis plant, Amelia La Liberty; bes Daisy Young; best single aster, Stei la Bernard: best single dahlia- Alic Smith; perfect aster. Emily Takenon
 campanula, no card; cucumbers. Id Shamrock.
 The money prizes will be announce
 in this paper as soon as they ar awarded In connection with this ther
 is an exhibition of cake and cand and fancy embroidery. Judges ar to be selected and prizes awarded fo , this part today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Taken III at storrs.

Cyril Feeney of Fall River, was taken i'll Tuesday night at the Con- necticut Agricultural college where he enrolled on Monday and Dr. c. E. Simonds diagnosed the case appendi- citis. had him brought to St. Joseph's hospital and notified his father, Mar tin Feeney. captain of police in Fall River Captain Feeney brought with him pr. Philemon Truesdale who thought he might have to operate in a farm house and brought with him another physician and three nurses. The operation was performed Thurs day night successfully andsthe sur gical party went back to Fall River Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

by Dr. Mattison of New York. Dr. Fennen of Hartford and Dr. A B. Coats N Hartford. Mrs. c. Alton Frost win sing a solo.
 The evening session is to be open at 7.30, with addresses during the period by pr. C. N. Gallup of Provi- dence and Dr. F. ". Padelford of Bos- ton
 At the Wednesday morning session there is to be an address by Dr. WIl- liam Lipphard of New York. The dis cussion will be opened by Dr. F. w. Darrow of Wilmington
 All the churches in the association win send delegations
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Personals,

T.F. Cunningham was in Boston on Friday.
 Raymond Commons spent Friday in Boston.
 Mrs G. Bellows left Friday for a visit in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Bessie Donovan has returned after a week's stal in Boston.
 Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday on business.
 Miss Ann Britton of Hartford is wis., iting relatives on Oak street.
 Mrs. M B. Donovan is entertaining her sister, Miss S. M. Cosgrove.
 Mrs Hattie Maloney and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Sadd left Friday for a fort nights stay with relatives in Fitch burg.