davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Wllimansie Camp Ground
Ladies' Improvement Society Holds
First Meeting of the Season-com-
mittee Chairnnea for Bazaar Named.

The first meeting of, the Ladies' Inn
proVement society was held Tuesday in
the Mantle house. The vice president,
Mrs. ]. L. Randall. presided Many
treasurer's report showed a balance on
hand of $125.b2. The sanitary commit
tee reported that the grounds were in
excellent condition.
A letter OF appreciation from WI
liam Grout. chairman of the play
ground committee, was read, thanking
the ladies for their assistance toward
the maintenance of the playground.
These chairmen of various commit
tees for the bazaar were appointed:
Candy table, Mrs. Ruth Wells Brews-
ter; cake table. Mrs E. Nj. Wheeler:
refreshments. Mrs. J. L. Randall; fancy
work, Mrs. Mary Taylor; dolls, Mrs.
Keaton and Mrs. FurgesOn; domestic.
Mrs. HUT and Mrs. Sumner: mystery.
Mrs. E. A. Cleaveland; handkerchiefs,
Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. A r. Newell.
About the Grove.
Mrs. #. E. Colvin of Danielson was
a caller at the Sweet cottage Mon
day.
Miss Mary Talcott and Miss Mary
Boylan of New London were guests
Tuesday OF Mrs. II. H. SterTy
Miss Doris Simonds OF Rockville is
visiting Mrs. z. A. Cleayeland
Mrs. B. B. Gardiner has returned to
her home in New London after a few
days spent here.
Allen Bean OF Rockville is spending
a few days with his mother
Mrs. Walter r. MacIntire and dauz41- =
ter Josephine are visiting friends in
Norwich.
don spent Tuesday and "Wednesday at
their cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckiana have
returned to East Hampton after q few
days spent at their cottage ON Foster
avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Root went to New Lon
don Wednesday for a few days stay.
Miss Rose McCaffery OF Boston Is
the guest OF Marilla Bean.
Charles Prentiss was in Norwich
Tuesday.
Returns 60 norwich.
Mrs. Frank Hill. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Costello Lippitt.
returned to her home in Norwich Mon
day.
Mrs Walter Chamberlain ana AIRS.
Mary Durkee OF South Manchester are
visiting Miss Nellie Kiefh.
Mrs. Edwin Kennedy OF Central VII
lage is visiting Miss Phoebe Barber.
Dorotny Wheeler is spending the
week with friends in Hartford.
Mrs. r: ]. Dyson is visiting her
daughter. Miss Helen Dyson.
Mrs. e. NJ. Wheeler is spending the
week In Providence.
At camp Meeting.
Rev. w. s. MacEntire has gone 70
Yarmouth camp meeting.
Reopen lewis cottaee.
Mrs. Alvin Lewis and family OF Nor
witch returned to their cottage ON Wes-
ley circle Monday.
Capt. Jason Randall ana VITA re-
turned from Schenectady, NJ. n. Mon
day. They brought their Eranfson-
Henry Randall. with them.
Rev. j. N. Geisler and family of Toll
land arrived at their cottage Monday
for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newell of Rock
vile are at their cottage on Mystic
circle. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The special meeting Of the board of
aldermen was held Wednesday eve
ming in the council chamber, with
Mayor d. P. Dunn presiding.
The first business after the reading
OF the call was action upon the resig-
nation OF Raymond c. Comins as aid
erman from the first ward.
The letter of resignation was read
by Clerk A C. Scripture, and a resolu-
ton accepting the resignation and de-
claring the office vacant was adopted
unanimously by rising vote.
Mayor Dunn then stated that the
ice contract and forperture was pre-
scented to the council by means of the
cali. as there was considerable senti-
ment in favor of action by the coun-
Gil.
Corporation Council Capen explain
ed the situation relative to the con-
tract with Mr. Robinson and the
board furnished by the Globe Indem-
nifty Co. of New York. He said he
thought it was the duty OF the city to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Secretary G. %. Hine addresses Super
vIsers-o. n. Benson, 3. .. Hood and
w. 3. Dakin- Speak.

At Storrs summer school, Secretary
G. d Hine 1ectured to the supervisors
Wednesday morning. He said when
speaking about supervision: Super
tifically and humane1y. There is vast
amount Of teaching which Is neither
good nor bad. The supreme business
of the supervisor is to transform this
mediocre teaching to that which is
good.
gave a very illuminating talk to the
supervisors Wednesday afternoon on
the subject OF Agriculture IN the rural
school. He stated that agriculture
should be coordinated or correlated
with the other subjects, not necessarily
substituted in place of other subjects.
His principal theme was the proper
understanding of pupilssin the schools,
especially with regard to their likes
and dislikes. He believes that the
teaching of agriculture win help the
teacher to establish the proper kind OF
sympathy with children and parents.
Another lecture OF great interest was
that of Principal w. d. Hood Of: the
Gilbert High school. Winsted. Mr..
Hood will give two more lectures. He
Is outlining the work of the high
schools. The following are. g1eanings
from his talk Wednesday: There are
$4,000 high schools in the United
States. There are 1,225, 900 pupils at
tending these high schools, and there
Is no indication that the maximum
growth has been attained. The high
school as a free Institution Is here to
stay.
The character of the high school has
changed greatly during the last rs
years. About 1890 no one thought OF
entering high school who did not ex-
pect to enter college. Since that time
the number of pupils attending has
loo "a al n
tine classics have passed out. The
awakening public has compelled high
schools to turn out of the rut- The
high school has emerged from mar
row Institution to an institution which
fits boys and girls to do something.
The result is that within the last seven
years the high school population has
practically doubled.
Mr.. Hood spoke about the relative
value of high school subjects. He IA
yored a strong course in English and
spoke of the importance of good oral
expression, poetry, spelling and compo-
sition.
For boys and girls who are not go
ing to college Mr.. Hood would substi-
tute biology or general science in place
OF algebra He would differentiate
biology for boys and girls. He said
that girls should be trained in those
things which are called for in house
held activities. When speaking Of
Latin he said: The principal contention
for algebra and Latin is mental disci-
pline, but there are other useful things
which help towards attention, eoncen-
tration and those factors which help in
mental training.
The important thing to remember
about history teaching is that the facts
should be applied to modern society.
w. S. Dalxin of Hartford gave an IL
Illustrated lecture Wednesday evening
on the subject of rural school build
ings. He showed many interesting
viesw Of rural schooEhouses in Connec-
ticut. He spoke about the material inn
provments which. have been made In
the schools of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Brief Mention.

A. II. Anderson was in Putnam on
business Nv ednesday.
Miss aarguer4te McGlone Is the
guest of friends in Stafford.
Car No. of the Ranch 1o1 VIVID
West show arrived in this city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. A Faulkner Is visiting her
sister In New York for a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald are en-
tertaiaing Rev. w. J. Duffy Of Provi-
dence.
P. NJ. Congdon, roadmaster for the
New Haven road, made an official visit
to this city Wednesday.
Rev. Eugene Cryne OF Waterbury
was the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cryne. of Hewett street ,Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery. who
were here Wednesday to attend the
funeral of e. Il. Gayigan, have returned
to Bridgeport.
Mrs. z. J. Moriarty and daughter
Dorothy. who have been guests of rel
atives here for the past two weeks, re-
turned to New York Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

Ina&heuoIaceec0u rt@.Wednesdaysm morn
ing arthur Hurricanes ged 49,. who
street. wHsSs charged with being in
corrigible-. THE boy, through the
probationMofhceESo of thaNcourG, pleaded
guilty totdisobeyings his parents and
was uutA1n Charge OF the probation
kOfAceEsforSG s~per1odA ofs sixymon$h
In theAcontinUed case Of John
sWytkiewichs charged with&non-sup-
port, execution of ludgmentkwas sus-
,pended4and thesaccused wassplaced. In
chnrgesof~ Probation Ofi1cer wv. C. Uy-
man. to whom he Is toSpay shalt his
weeaElyswagestowa rdrthessupportsof his
wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
COLCHESTER
Funeral of p. A. Da~Siey Held Wednes-
day-Mztters Of Borough Interest.


The funeral OF P. A. Dawley was held
al his home on South Main street We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock Rev.
B. d. Remington. pastor OF the Bap-
fist church, of which Mr.. Dawley was
a member, offlciated- Burial was IN the
family plot in Lanwood cemetery.
Mr. and AIRS. Joseph Kelley and chfd
Of Chester were IN town Wednesday
attending the funeral of AIRS. Kelley>s
father, P. A Dawley.
William II. Biacker was the guest OF
friends in Norwich Tuesday
William johnson was calling on
friends in East Haddara Wednesday.
Move to Moodus.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brisn are NOV
ing their household goods to Moodus,
where they wiz reside.
John Caxanaugh of New Haven Is
the guest OF his parents. ar. and Mrs.
p. F. CavanaEgh. on Norwich avenue,
for a short vacation
Miss Mary Wade was visiting friends
In Hartford Tuesday.
Claire Hoxie returned Tuesday after
two weeks visit with relatives IN Nor
witch.
Harry wicl1wire of Norwich Is tho
guest Of his mother, Mrs Hattie Wick
wire, on Hayward avenue
A. y. Lewis and son of New Britain
are guests at The Homestead on
Broadway for few days.
Arthur, Ernest and Louis Elgaf
were calling on friends in Norwich
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick T. Bunce Of
Norwich were guests of AR. Bmcss
mother on LAnwood avenue the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis are
at their cottage at Hayward's lake
this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The secondsin4a series OF band con-
certs arranged by the American
Thread Company to take place in
Recreation Park weekly throughout
the remainder of July ana the. month
OF August, win take place this
(7hursdaytr evening att eight O'Clock.
At the lasts concert children caused
so& much confusion srunning up and
down in the grand stand that it has
been found advisable to exclude all
children not accompanied by their
parents from tho grand stand at all
concerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
JEWETT CITY
hiss AIdss espis oislep.tss An,ds-
Whatsoever cirpIs's Silver Ami
rsrsary.

b. C. Bliss has = fhrss r.,- .,1
s sn14Ssa N his yard that Wins over
II x sn re 49,, q Lnese flyen 70 the schooL
putt Il blossouped last year. Mrs
henry Baiiou's tree Of the sau,a 80 :.
was in bloom last summer -
Motoring 70 Maine.
EeE Francfs s, Child ana fan,f,~
10 Maine via Boston. ~
oisloosted AnJis.
MISS Aldea Pepin dfssocsted h.-
Ae sunday. when aliehtinz fro-,, !.
carnage. It was found neceszar- -
Gall LII. J. b. Sweet to set the bone
: Silver Anniversary.
whatsoever Circle OF The xtn.,.
Daosnoers WIN celebrate fits 18th amt
FersaIy friday, July 25rd.
7rsyities.
MI and Mrs. Louis Mfchaud hav.
oeen at Ocean Beach for two Tvaes~s
Among the handsome flowers A., ~,
picnic grounds Of the borough A.. - -.
ePolynnSks grOwn By E. A Fansf anC
Nell McGrath, EMPLOYED a. q Etc.
ographer for Aetna insuranee ro,,,
pany OF Hartford. is at home FOR ~,
weeks vacation. W.
hospital IN Norwich for treatme1t "
airs. EVA Hancock OF Franlrlf,
Mas. is visiting her mothe- N ~.
Otis Horton M
Charles Jaoobs OF North Situate =
]. is visitor In the Borough n
Mr: and airs. c. w. R~xnald, =,
Menoen were guests Wednesday y
Ar and Mrs G. A HASKELL
James Dolan of This place IN visit,
ing with his uncle. Rev. James O. Do.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The work on Tie new club h pro-
crossing rapidly.
Body Not Recoxsrsd.
oIr. York returned "Wednesday axter-
noon from Hanover. n. H, where ne
went Monday morning to 4ooiz for the
body OF his son. Harlem, who Yves
drowned in The Connecticut river Sun
day. No trace or the boys body could
be found. AT thsd time OF the rear the
Connecticut Is especially swift and the
body was doubtless carried down
stream for a long distances. Young
York had been In Hanover but q short
time prior to his death. He was en-
pioyed as a farmland.
Start on New series.
The INST handicap matches OF the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

Plafnf1eld b0wispg green werS COM
pleted Tuesday evening and James Nc
NIFTY captured 6rst donors; James
Walker took second prize. A new Sc
ries started Wednesday evening and
win continue each evening and on Sat-
urday afternoon until all but the win
ner and runner-up is eliminated.
Badly Cut.
- Dion narrowly escaped serious IN
jury Wednesday afternoon when a
board which he was using to push an
other board through circular saw was
Kicked back and struck him in the arm,
iufiicting a painful flesh wound Dion
was attended by doctor and was able
to resume his work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

Little or no attention is being maid
70 Old Home Day idea IL seems 80
me prospects are at the preseT1t ill.,. IT,
Iulscouraefng. Other towns have even
s @,S : xssk OF It and nave come out
movement. III Ihe
within the next few DAYS n a.
promised that there win be soI,,et,,,,s
ooang mat viii shake the Village out
rs sfeep OF more than a half a
century and place It a5ongside tba
rest OF the wide-awaixe vfilaEes In ths
state: and with a slight showing OF
ecuStty from the citizens RaItie min
net only have that Ola Home DaY
Dut Wtll nave shaken 1tself out ee fl1e
tut INTO which 1t Is falling.
Attended 6anqust.
Fostnaster Thomas J. Sullivan ana
nepreseneaffre knenee Z. Buteau At
tended the tanquest given former Co.
gresham Bryan r Mahaa An New
London. Wednesday.
refer DuQuette n having 4 xara~.
QUILT for the automobile which he re-
Gently purchased
There are unclaimed letters at th.
post office for Miss Florence VII
J. p. Foster. anu
The retreat for the Sisters OF Char
tty has closed and the Sisters who A.
tended from out OF town have ret,,rr-
ed to their converts.
An automobile party cornna.aH o+
James Coady. Peter Duuuette, Albert
e Cote. Moses Duqnette and Alex
Dupont made q trip 10 Webster. Mass
recently. IN Peter Duquerte's auto.
mobile
Lloyd Day, who rs employed in the
once OF the Wfiiimantic Thread COM
pahy, Is enjoying his annual vaca-
ton OF two weeks.
Edward Brown was n reoeut x,ts3-
tor In South Coventry.
New Tsnris Court
A tennis court has been laid o,,+ a.,
the M z. church grounds ana the
young ladies OF the church are max
ing good use OF II.
George =. Walker OF New Londan
was the guest OF William Holm. wed
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

Accumulated waste IA your thirty
feet Of boTets causes absorption OF
poiapus. tends TO produces fever8, upsets
digestion You beloh gas. feei stuffy.
Irritable, almost cranky. Il ssn1 yoa-
it's your condition. Illuminate this
poisonous waste by taking one or TIVE
DR.. Kings New Lie Pulls toniEft- En-
Joy n full. free bowel morgnent IN the
morntng-you feei 80 gratsfuL Get an
original bottle. contRining 90 pills, from
your druggist today for zkc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Rev. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOWN.

Rev. DIR. Johns5 Talbot. Smith, of
New Yorkscfty,. the eminent author
and lecturer is the guest of Mr.. and
l1Grs. JameszHaggerty at@ their home
on Bellevue street. Revsb.Dr. Smith
who is a. relative ofsldrs. siHAggerty, Is
IknoWnAnot only byathe2 novels and
dramas which haves come from Ibis
facila pen., burt, as thekPresidentiof sthe
Catholic Summer School at Lake
George and organizer@andv chaplain of
the Catholics Actors Union I'm New
York city.
Rev. Father Smiths relatives ! live
in Greenevilie and he Is a frequent
visitor in Norwich. He Is grector Of
1.-THE Sacred Heart church. n Dobbs'
Terry. N. Y. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

William Cotter is In Springfield on
business.
Fred Taylor of Gilead spent Wednes-
day in this city.
P. J. Danahey spent "Wednesday in
Putnam.
J. A Dady of Putnam was local
visitor Wednesday.
e. o. Smith of Hartford was a local
visitor Wednesday.
Miss e. P. Pope OF Norwich spent
Wednesday In this city.
Miss Margaret LAWYER OF the Law
renee hospital, New London, was q
Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
Local people who went to Hartford
"Wednesday included F. W. Eastman,
T. ]. Watts. Miss Mary Hatch, Mrs.
George K. Mason. Mrs. w. w. Hayden.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

In this chest You have an excellent
remedy for toothache. bruises. sprains,
stiff neck backaches neuralgia. rhsu-
matism and for most emergencies. One
25c bottle OF Sioan's Ldnfmeut does IL
symptoms. not diseases, and are caused
by congestion and inflammation II you
doubt. ask those who use Sloan's Lini-
ment, OF. better stu. hRy q Csc bottle
and prove IT. An druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

after had taken Sargol for ten or
twelve days could see for myself that
was gaining weight at a rapid rate"
writes Homer Dale. 81 gained pounds
In 10 days. never felt better in my
life
Your Sargol has done wonders for
me-" states John Cejka- "I have gained
q pounds and Look and feel like new
person"
would you. too. like TO quickly put
from 10 10 80 pounds of good solid
t'stay- there" flesh, fat and muscular
tissue between your skin and bones?
Don't say 1t can't be done. Try it
More than half million thin men
ana women have gladly made the test,
and that SaEgol does succeed, does
make thin folks fat even where ali else
has failed, is best proved by. the tre-
mendous business we have done. No
drastic diet. flesh creams. massage. oils
or emuIsaons, but a simple, harmless
home treatment
All reliable drug stores sell SARGOL
with a positive guarantees TO refund
your moaey should there be no satis-
factory weight increase. Lee & Os-
good, Norwich. and Chesebro's Drug
Store, Willimantic Will gladly explain
the comprehensive guarantee that goes
with every box Of SARGOL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Michael pusa.

Michael Duda, az. died at his home
No. S6 Stone Row. about II o'clock
Tuesday evening. Death was due to
tuberculosis. from which he had been
suffering for some time He Is sur
vived by his wife. Mary Duda, and
five children. Peter and Stanislaus
Duda and the Misses. Catherine So
phia and Anna Duda.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Lonq-Distance Jitney servioe.

The first jitney operating between
this place and Hartford made its initial
trip Wednesday morning. leaving Hart
ford at sos, at the same hour as the
train left the Hartford railway station.
The jitney made the trip In q little less
than an hour, arriving several minutes
before the train drew in. There were
six passengers on this first trip. and
on subsequent trips at 1907 from Will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The Russian soldier II said 10 be
thu most dangerous In retreat. and
that is where q good many import
ant victories In other wars have been
won. General Washington, ef eur own
country, was one of those who knew
how to back up and wan by 80 doing,
as history testffes.-Taunton Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
FUNERAL. /.
YEdMarsfs aaviuan.

The funeral of Edward 4. .Gavigan,
twas held from theg homesof his son,
James Qayigan, fNo.T25 Bellevue street
at $50 O'Clock, "Wednesday morning.
lReQuiemKhig massswas held in St
aJosephs church at O'Clock. Rev.
Phillip J. Mahoneys ofnciated. The
bearerssWeresOwen Roman Of Hartford
George Grimes. William c. Smith, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

Another step in womanss progress
was taken "wednesday, when the first.
women justices in the British Empire
were nominated in South Australia
One of them is Mrs. Price, widow Of
the states first labor PREMIER
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
81 Years Of Age
Gains % Pounds
In % Days
Remarkable Experiences of r. Gasnon
Builds Up Weiaht Wonderfully

ST am a man of 81 years of age and
was all run down to the very bottom
writes F. Gagnon- 81 had to quit work
I look like a new man. GAINED 50
pounds with % days treatment. can
not tell you how happy feel"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
STRONG TEAM SECURED.
Best Players Available for Game with
Southbridse.

There Is all kinds of interest In the
baseball game between Putnam and
Southbridge, to be staged in South
bridge next Saturday. This Is the
first OF series of three games ar
ranged Tor and II Is expected that the
royal rootens win turn out strong FeHr
auto trucks VIII leave the City hotel
at I O'Clock, or shortly after for
Southbr1dge- Teddy CaSsent, who has
taken the Putnam team under his wing
assures the fans that they win have
no cause to be ashamed OF the team
he viii put In the Held The lineup as
Tentatively made up follows; Doc
Scanion. formerly with Brooklyn, or
Reddfng, the colored wonder OF the
Lincoln Stars OF Chicago, who has won
be on the firing line. Pickering, for
rner1y OF the N. Y. Americans. or Wen
dell OF the n. Y. Giants win catch;
Mccormack or Enste ID. Clinch or
Irving 20. Buster Brown OF New York
3D.. Paige IS. EHereux II, Fai1on Ct,
Leddy or Cournoyer II This is prob
abby the strongest team that has ever
represented this city. A strenuous ef-
fort Is being made by Mr. Cassent to
stir up interest and enthpsiasm in
the game In Putnam and II the support
Is forthcoming Putnam will see the
best article or the national sport on
the local grounds that has been seen
here In many day and viii once more
take its piece on the baseball map.
Listed Here and There.
Mrs. ]. b. Champeau, OF Votes
ter, ana mr.. and Mrs. w Paul Cham
pean OF Unf0ntown, Pa. have been
guests this week o. Isaac Champeau
ana family, OF Woodstock avenue.
A1cide 81. Once visited his wife and
bAby In Worcester last Sunday, where
they are staying with relatives
Harry St Onge OF Worcester FOR
mer1y Of Putnam. was overcome by the
heat While working In his store Mon
day. He was taken 70 @ hospital and
Is slowly recovering.
Sisters Fabao1a, NJ. Matilda, N. Nor
berta and M. Edmond. who were for
meriy 3ocz1ed here at Notrs Dame
academy, ARE guests of relatives IN the
city and are staying at ST aEaryss con-
vent while here.
Many of the proprietors and clerks
took advantage OF the Thursday half
holiday 10 go 10 Roseland park, the
only place for bathing hereabouts.
Miss A. isabelle Byrne OF the Robse-
Welt hospital SAT- New York, is spend
ing a few weeks vacation with her
mother on Woodstock avenue
Miss +. Rita Ebampeau In spending
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Those Who Need Rest.

During all the agitation over the
comfort and happiness Of inmates Of
the penitentiaries some OF the people
on the outside are getting a little rest
from those who want to tell them how
TO 1ive.-Washfngton Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Thinos 70 Worrv About.

Speaking OF running mates for 1915,
Mr. Bryan and Captain Hobson might
1ibe admirably on a pifhicated pro-
hibftion policy, but the Captain never
could be made TO sit tight on the
Bryan peace plank59Iilwaukee Sen
tinel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

ne week sita rssaavss n Boston. and
Nashua y. II.
Point with Miss Hazel Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The club house at the Putnam Coun-
try club is to be remodeled and the
work IS to begin at once. This Is
made possible by subscription fund
Of 1.50e. raised for the purpose. Silas
~ Wheelock, r. L Kelley and w. r.
HaIerfy have been appointed q COM
fnttfee to see that the work Is carried
out Plans were drawn some time ago
for transformirE the old farm house
into an ideal club house and in all
probability these plans win be fol-
lowed insofar as the appropriation VIII
permit. The greens are getting better
every week and the tennis courts re-
Gently constructed are well patronized-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Invited g Aaenta, oatherina.

A ]. Rowen g. Sons. local agents for
the New London County Mutual Fire
InsuIgnce Company of Norwich. have
receisAed an invitation to the annual
outing OF the company's agents, to be
held at the Griswold. Eastern Point. on
August 5th. Clarence A. Bowen of the
firm expects to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
WH1LIMANTIC
OBITUARY.

Dennis Murphy, OF this city. Burial
was In st. Josephts cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

Southingtoa-H Is said that the
peach crop in this town this year win
be one of the finest ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
Attended, Complimentary Banquet.

Postmaster John O'Rourke of this
city attended the banquet given ex-
Congressman Bryan F. Mahan in New
London Wednesday afternoon by the
postmasters appointed by him during
his term Of Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
PLARgFIEID

Harlem Ynrtis Body Not Recovered
start on New Bowling seriss-F.
Dion injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
suMMER SCHOOL LEcruREs.

mantle ana .. M. from Hartford the
passenger list was full.