davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-08-19
ENGLISH COAST
TOWNSATThCKED
THREE CITIES ON IRISH SEA ARE
RAIDED BY WATER
cRAFT-LlTTLE DAMAGE.
STEAMER ALBIS SUNK
NEUTRAL PREMIER WINS IN CON-
FERENCE TO FIX STAND
OF BALKANS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug. 17.-Parton, Harring-
ton and Whitehaven, in Cumberland,
England, on the Irish sea, were bonn
barded by a German submarine, a
British official statement announced.
Some fires were caused, but the
damage was slight, and there were no
casualties, the statement adds. A few
shells hit the railway embankment
north of Portion, but train service was
only slightly delayed. Fires were
caused at Whitehaven and at Harring-
ton which were Don extinguished.
The Norwegian steamer Aibis, 1881
tons gross, and owned in Christiania,
has beer sunk by a submarine. Her
crew was saved.
London.-Lonjon's chief interest in
the war conferred Monday in the diplo-
matte negotiations in the Balkans,
where the crisis has not yet been
reached.
The most significant news concern
Ing the near Eastern situation vas
contained in a brief dispatch from Ath-
ems stating that former premier Vent
zelos had won a decisive victory over
the government in the organization of
the Greek Chamber of Deputies. Zav-
ltzatnos was elected president, and the
Grunaris government resigned.
The parliaments of Serbia and
Greece met, and important develop
ments are expected. Capitals of the
entente alliance hope for a speedy
agreement among the Balkan powers
by which their concerted aid may be
given the allied cause. but predictions
Of quick action to this end are lack
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
DIED


MALL9RY-In New Haven, Nov. 10.
BENJAMIN E. Mallory. aged SO years.
formerly Of Norwich.
yALENTINE-In Athpl. Mass. Noy. II.
westerly
ce9dlace NJ Maine, aged Is years.
widow Of Milan Maine.
TANSY-In New York city, Nov IA,
1915. Catherine A.. widow of Michael
sTRICKLaND-In New York city. Nov.
Rogsrs5. widow OF william r strick-
land.
AvERY--Tn eroton. Nov. IL, 1915. Eliz-
abeth B., wife of Christopher l..
Avery, in her Ssth year.
RYAN--In New London. Nov. IL, 1915.
James 3. Ryan, aged 80 years.
HF sgss z5san. NsE Eoos LO ass5 So yesr:
services sst at the s Sadckihsihaasm Memorial
E Msdinifs a che N9 family ls St n Rapis
wood cemetery
DR.. Rush w KimpaIi. aged So years.
iass residenes ~ PC ase
private.
HASRAHAN--In this city, Nov, -,
rick and Mary Burns Hanrahan.
Funeral from her late home. No. Al
al NoF SIS c5d Mass fysansm
st. Patric1k's church at o'clock.
KELLEf-in Middletown. Nov. Il,
e o9 Tohn Son W. kelly Es 4 foTRfer1y
F. Kelley. aged So years:
at sss fr Sla tine s n2 Of N6 as
Wednesday morning at O'Clock
Mass of requiem in st. Patrick
1915. John Comerford.
Funeral from the home of his son, Ed
ward Comerford, No. SO Boswell ave-
nue., Wednesday morning at 9.15.
Requiem mass at st. Patricks church
at 10 o'clock.
THuRNs-In Hanover. Nov. IA. John
S. Thornst aged SO years and 10
Funeral from his late home in Han
over Wednesday Now T., at
over cemetery.
CHESTER-In Norwich. Nov. IL. 1915
Charles d. Chester, aged 66 years
Funeral from his late home, No. s.
Nov now II Is, at o,eieck. Burial in the
family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
ScRANTON-In Jewett City. Nov. Is
1915. Mrs Mary F. Scranton. widow
of Asahel;s G.. Scranton.
Funeral services at her late home. SO
Mathewson street. Thursday after
noon at 1 O'Clock. Burial in Daniel
SON. Please omit flowers.
ANTHONY--In Jewett City. Nov. 10
1915, Mrs. Abbie @. Anthony, wife
| of Rev. Edward NJ. Anthony, aged 81
years.
/ Funeral services at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
| Burial win be at the convenience OF
the family:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
ON COTTON PIECE GOODS.
Norwich. Baltic, Versailles and Day
vile Would Be Affected.
1 washington despatch SAYS:

A Washington despatch says:
The New Haven railroad, it seems,
is going to be permitted to increase
it's rates on cotton piece goods from
southern New England points without
a fight Opposition began to develop
among the cotton mill men and other
shipping interests concerned in the
cotton industry when the railroads
proposed recently to cancel it's COM
modify rates on cotton piece goods
from a number of points in Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Connect
cut to destinations in>New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The proposition carried with it the
substitution of class rates for the old
commodity rates, the class rates being
much higher.
AS the result of protests received
from cotton interests and others, the
Interstate commerce commission has
issned an order suspending from Nov.
10 until March IA, 1916, the New Ha-
ven tariff l. G. c.. No. F1725. That is
the official designation of the tariff
providing for the increase In rates.
During the suspension period the COM
mission viii investigate the situation.
give hearings to interested parties, and
endeavor to arrive at a decision
whether the suspension order should be
made permanent or withdrawn, so that
the increased rates could go into eff
feet. In the latter event, the railroad
must justify the proposed increase.
These are stated to be extensive.
They apply to cotton piece goods
shipments in carloads and in less than
carload lots from Fall River, Mass,
and other points, from wherever the
railroad has had commodity rates in
effect. Typical Of the advances pro-
posed are those from Fall River, a
representative point, whence the range
Of increase in the rates is from 4.3
cents per 100 pounds, to Delaware
points to 1872 cents per 100 pounds
to Philadelphia. The advances from
Rhode Island and Connecticut points
are about on a par.
1t is understood that the protests
from the shippers were directed
against the proposed abolition of the
commodity rate on less than carload
shipments of cotton piece goods. The
L. C. I. rates are said to have been
quite low
Besides the Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island points involved, the rate
increases proposed would apply to the
following Connecticut points: Nor
witch, Middletown, Baltic, East Hamp-
ton. Dayville and Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
COMPENSATION FOR
LOSS OF TWO FINGERS.
Firearms Company EmpIoye is to Be
Paid $f19 in Full.

Two approved workmen's compen-
sation agreements were fled on Mon
day by Commissioner James ]. Dono-
hue at the Office of the clerk of the
superior court, one being a supple
mentary agreement. They were the
following:
Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.,
employer, and Albert w. Kinmouth of
Hallville, employee, who on Oct. 10
sprained his leg and hip by reason of
falling into ditch while removing a
trolley wire that had fallen on the
track. compensation 1914 per week
from Oct Is during incapacity.
Crescent Fire Arms Co. of this city,
employer, and Frank Napolevitch, en-
ploye, of "a Quarry street, supple
mentary agreement after injury
through which the first two fingers of
right hand had to be amputated, COM
pensation to be s119 which is for loss
of one-third of first finger of right
hand and loss of one-third of second
finger, which is $5.25 per week for
p 2-3 weeks, commuted into a lump
sum and discounted at per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
GYMNASIUM CLASS FOR
WOMEN Is ORGANIZED.
10 to Have 20 Men1bsrs--o. n. Nieker-
son to Be Instructor.

Urgent requests on the part of sew
eral Norwich ladies have induced o.
H. Nickerson, physical director Of the
Young Mems Christian association, to
organize q ladies' gymnasium class to
be known as the Ladies' Recreation
and Health club. Mr. Nickefson has
leased q hall which is admirably adapt
ed for the purpose and the club will
meet on Wednesday night OF this week
for the first time. 1t Is not proposed
to make the club public one; on the
contrary, 1t will be of private ma
ture, and present plans are to limit the
membership to forty. Thirty4eight
have already Joined the club and it is
expected that the remaining two
names to make UP the forty will be
secured this week. The class will hold
series of twenty meetings throughout
the winter and spring, concluding
about the first of May, and the meet
ing night is to be Wednesday, of each
week.
1t is, expected that the club will hold
at least two social evenings during
that time, when the members may in
vite their friends, and the final meet
ing night will be given over to an ex-
hibition and entertainment. The club
is the only one of it's kind in thereby
and bids fair to be decidedly success
full. The members are manifesting
much enthusiasm over the organiza-
ton of the club and are anticipating
the opening night. The membership
list will be announced later
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
REsoLur1oNs OF REspEor.

At. a. meeting of the medical and
surgical staff of the w. w. Backus
Hospital held Monday. Nov. is. 1915
the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas. An All Wise Providence
has removed from our midst our es-
teemed brother practitioner. DR.. Rush
w. X imball.
Resolved, That the medical and SUR
gical staff of the w. w. Backus Hos
pital realize the fact that 1t has lost
q member whose painstaking care and
high Ideals have been source of in
spiration to us all.
Resolved. That his straightforward
ness, his marked ability as a physician
and surgeon, his conscientious and
sympathetic interest in his patients
have exemplifed the highest principles
of the professions.
Resolved, That the medical and sur
gical staff of the w. w. Backus Hos
pital extend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy.
DIR. c. C. GIIDERSLEEVE,
Z DIR. z. J. BROPHY,
DIR. L. F. LA PIERRE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
COUSIN CLUB INVITED
TO MEET IN NORWICH
Mrs. 3. =. Pendleton Wants Next
Meeting at Her Home.

The Cousin club met at the home of
Captain and Mrs. James Sistare at
Noank, Saturday, with a large attend
ance. Reports OF the last meeting,
which was held, in Norwich III Septem-
Der, were read. An invitation of Mrs.
B. F. Pendleton to hold the next meet
ing at her home in Norwich was ac-
cepted, the date to be decided on later
After the business session, dinner, of
which 40 partook, was served by the
hostess. The dining room was dec
grated with blue ribbons, chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn foliage and on each
table were placed bouquets of roses.
After dinner vocal and instrumental
selections were given, Howard Peck
ham of Norwich being at the piano.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peckhan and family. Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Partridge and
family, Mr. and Mrs William Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, all of
Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clark,
Mrs. Lizzie Clark, New London; Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Lena Col
Inns of Westerly, besides friends of
the club members from Providence and
New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
UNITED WORKERS MADE TRUSTEE
For Ecces Request Rock Nook by Judge
Nelson J. Aging After Probate Court Hearing Case is
Eventually to Reach Supreme Court of Errors, It is
Understood

organization and administration or the
United Workers of Norwich and to the
system of work pursued by the Rock
Nook Home. The purpose OF their
testimony was stated to be the ldenti-
ficatfon of the Rock Nook Home as an
organization that might through a
trustee take the legacy that was CIV
en- to that home as a corporation.
Judge Ayling decided to recognize
the will as creating trust In favor
of the Rock Nook Home and to APP
point the United Workers as trustees
to administer this trust.
The cases were adjourned to Mon
day, Nov. a., for the purpose OF har-
ing the judgment of the probate court
prepared in written form to be sub
mitted to the counsel before the Judg-
ment is made q matter Of Judicial
record.
After that is done it is understood
that William B. Eccles will take an
appeal to the superior court of New
London county from the judgment of
the probate court. On that appeal the
entire subject matter will be taken
anew by the superior court, which will
be asked to construe the will of John
Eceles in all its legal bearings as re-
CARDS the Rock Nook Home legacy.
After the decision of the superior
court in the matter, the case will. In
all probability, go by appeal or reser-
alton to the supreme court Of errors
of this state for final udgmentj in
the matter, whatever the decision of
the superior court may be.
It is expected that in the ordinary
course of judicial procedure the case
will reach the supreme court of errors
at it's April term in 1916. The Trust
Company and the United Workers
were represented by Arthur NJ. Brown
and John p. Huntington of this city,
and Ti1linghast & Collins Of Provi-
dence.
william H. Shields, Hadlai A. Hull,
Charles w. Cross and William H.
Shields. Jr., represented William B.
Eccles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
How You Can Have
Naturally Curly" Hair

If you will forswear the curling iron
and follow the simple plan here sug-
gested, you will be surprised beyond
words to see not only the beautiful
CURL but the soft fiuffiness and lively
lustre your hair will acquire. The
plan--merely to apply to the hair be-
tore retiring a little pure silmerine Gin
for the purpose The e4 most o efrs ernye
way is to divide the hair into strands,
nofstenfng each of them separately
The delightful wavy effect in evil
dence in the morning will suggest to
any, stranger. that your hair is nat
urally curly The effect will last a
considerable time and if you'll get a
few ounces OF liquid silmerfne from
your druggist you will have a supply
for months. This, by the way, will
leave no sticky or greasy trace and
cannot harm hair or scalp in any way.
The hair will be quite manageable at
all times, no matter how you do It up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

The John Eccles will case was be-
fore Judge Nelson J. Ayling in the
probate court here on Monday after
noon. The hearing was upon petit
ton of the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Co. who are the executors of
The Trust Company applied to the
probate court to hold that trust had
been created by the will in favor of
the Rock Nook home for Children and
asked Judge Ayiing to. appoint trus-
tee to whom the funds amounting to
about $4,000 could be paid.
Another application was also before
the probate court made by the Unit
ed Workers asking that they be APP
pointed trustees to administer the
trust claimed by the Trust COMPANY
to exist in faver Of the Rock Nook
hon.e.,
Both matters were heard together
by Judge Ayling and the testimony
OF several witnesses was taken to
show that while John EccIes in his
will called the Rock Nook home a
corporation he nevertheless intended
that IFS benefaction should be spent
for the Rock Nook home as branch
of the United Workers charity.
Tint counsel repres snting William
q. Ecc1es Of Preston, England, the
brother and only heir of John Eceles,
claimed chat the phraseoiogy or the
win created no trust whatsoever but
in terms Was an absolute legacy; that
as there was no corporation answering
to the language OF his win the Rock
Nook Home legacy failed and the fund
of about $1S0,000 belonged to William
B. Eeeies as the heir at law Of his
brother, John Eccles.
Miss Adelaide L. Butts, teasurer of
the United Workers, Mrs. Louisa G..
Lane. a member of the United Work
ers organization, and John c. Averill,
-. - fN.aa.A
company and the United Workers in
support of the two petitions before
the court. Their testimony was prin-
cipaily directed to facts relating to the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Drill a Success,

. An entertainment, which was a big
success, was, held at the Baptist church
in Salem, N H, where group of IL
young ladies gave d tanbouffne drill
which proved, to be big hit. A large
share of credit for the success of the
drill is due to Mrs. J. r. Lewis, who
drilled the girls. Mrs. Lewis was a
former resident here and belonged to
the Third Baptist church, now known
as the Federated church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Large Attendanoe at Mems Meeting.

The November meeting of the Mems
club of st. Andrews church was held
Monday evening in the Guild rooms of
the church with an unusually large
attendance. Musical selections greatly
enjoyed were rendered by Archibald p.
MacDougal, who sang a. pleasing vocal
solo, mandolin and guitar duet, Fred
and Arthur Humbolt. The speaker of
the evening was Rev. Charles P. Tin.
chaplain at the Tombs prison. He
chose for his subject, A Chaplain's
Views of a Man Behind the Bars. His
talk was very instructive, inspiring and
impressive. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
CREENEvnLE
Funeral o. Steward Murray Largely
Attended-Rev. c. p. Tinker, .. D.,
Speaks al Mems Meetins-Notes.

with a large number attending the
funeral of Steward Murray took place
from his late home No. So Golden
street, Monday afternoon at 8 O'clock
with Rev. Charles II. Ricketts,. pastor
of the Greeneyilfe Congregational
church officiating The bearers were
John MacDouga1l, Edward Crooks, Jo-
seph Fl. Henderson and John w. Nc
kinney. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. Interment was in the
Hickory street cemetery, where Rev.
VICE Undertakers Henry Alien & Son
had charge of the funeral arrange
naents. sSs~i---~-- $50. s,-f---
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
TAFTvMLE
DuriI DueharnAe and Miss Anna r..
Fletcher Married Monday Morning
Notes ct Interest,

At Z o'clock Monday morning in the
Sacred Heart church, Duril Dueharme
and Miss Anna P. Fletcher were united
in marriage by Rev. u. o. Bellerose,
pastor of the church Friends attended
the couple.
The groom Is the son OF Xavier and
Philomfne Lucier Ducfarme, 23 years
of age and is employed in the Pone-
nah mills. The bride has been en-
ployed in a local factory and is the
daughter of Thomas H. and Nellie
Bellion Fletcher After a short we'd
ding tour the couple will reside here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Nls Rl1ilriitl.
Norwich, Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1915.
rHs WEATHER.


Conditions.
The trough Of low pressure that oc-
cupied the interior valleys Sunday, has
advanced to the Maine coast, where
the barometer at s p. m. Monday was
slightly below 20 inches. This storm
was attended Sunday and Sunday
night by very general rains east of
the Mississippi, the first general rain
of the month";. In it's eastward pas
sage it was also attended by mod
crate westerly gales along the middle
and north Atlantic coast.
The weather in eastern districts will
be fair with relatively low tempera-
lures Tuesday and Wednesday.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate northwest gales,
tuesday, diminishing "Wednesday;
middle Atlantic fresh to strong north
west.
Forecast. ~
New England and East New York:
FAN. and colder Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevinss pharmacy, show the changes
in Temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their Bar.
a. m. .................... IS $3.50
IL m. ..<.............. 90 2s.42
8 p. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A 1850
Highest 5S,. lowest 80.
Comparisons. -
Predictions for Monday: Rain.
+ Mondays weather: Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
20 cents to S1.25 &C. 20 IL
REGULAR Retail Values VOG Sa(1k

In this lot are: 10 and. 19-qts
Berlin Kettles with Enameled COW
ers, 12 and 14-qt. Preserve Kettles,
5-qt. Tea Pots, 5-qt. Coffee Pots,
12-qt. Straight Stove Kettles with
Euarneled covers. 11-qt Coffee
Boilers. Dinner Pals, 17%qt. Dish
Pans. 15-qt. Oval Dish Pan, Double
Boilers, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Walked to New London.

Walter McNeIley, Milton Osborne,
Allan Brown and Charles Erwin for
the pleasure they derived of it walked
to New London. Sunday afternoon.
They left GreepeviI1e about 2 o'clock
and arrived in New London at $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
GreeneviIIe Hunters Return.

The Greenevil1e hunters have re.
turned from a weeks hunt with a
good sample Of their work. Friends
are expecting any day to receive an
invitation to a game supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Rev. Mr.. panfor4h Win sp.ak.

Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New
London is to be the speaker this even
ing before the Mems. league of the
a supper. J. G. Darby is president and
N. Eugene Smith secretary of the
league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Attended Party,

Among the people to attend a birtn-
day party given by Miss Emma Boen-
ing of Versailles Saturday evening
was Harry Jervis. Hector Gauchier,
Charles Anderson, Gustave and Thorn
as Greenwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
ENAMELED WARE.

BLUE AND WHITE MARBLE
WARE--ALL. WHITE LINED
STRICTLY FIRsTs-No SEC
ONpS.
Regular Retail Values IL no Oh
Is cents to IS cents HI CoSn
In this lot are: Jelly Cake Pans,
Pie Pans, Cups. Pudding Pans, Milk
Pans, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

: Deep River-Mr and Mrs Samuel
Parker have returned to their home
in town after spending the past sin
months in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Notes of Intereat,

New cards stating the time of col.
lections have been installed on the let
ter boxes about the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

James Kilkenney and family are
moving from 1913 Central avenue to
the corner of Seventh street and Cen
trail avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
50 cents to S1.oo AQo an IL
REGULAR Retail Values 3OC cain

In this lot are: and 4-qt. Tea
Pots. 3 and ACT. Coffee Pots, SGT.
Pals with Enameled covers. Pitch
ers, Preserve Kettles, S-qt. Straight
Stove Kettles with Enameled COW
es,, GAUGE Pans. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

William Kendall was visitor In
Jewett City Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
MemoriaI Masses.

Memorial masses will be observed
for deceased members of the Rosary
society and the Third Order at the
Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

Miss Ruth Grant is visiting for
few days in South Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
q cents to so cents 0dc oa on
REGULAR Retail Values III SoSu

In this lot are: 3-qt. Berlin Ket-
ties with Enameled covers, Cham
bers, Preserving Kettles. 4-qt. Pals
with Enameled covers. 2-Qt. Measur-
ing Cups, Pitchers, Colanders, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

Fred Stone and Daniel McSheffrey
Jr., were visitors in Willimantic OF
Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
10 cents to rs cents Z7c oh
Reaular Retail Values OIC GdCA

In this lot. are: 4-qt and 6-qt.
Berlin Kettles. with Enameled COW
ers, SGT. Pals with covers. Water
Pals, Pitchers, Milk Pals, Tea
Pots, Coffee Pots, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tides which In followed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
Personals and Notes.

Fred Fitzpatrick is visiting a few
days in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

q Sss ssns: s f. q es Vsis.. Ice each
In this lot are: 3-qt. Pudding
Pans, 4-qt. Milk Pans, Chambers.
Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans,
got. Enamel covered Pals, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Girard of Cana.
da are visiting here. They were form
or residents Of this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

WHEN ROY WANT to put your bus
mess before the public. there 10 ne
medium better than through the ad-
vertisins sciumns OF Tns Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

Moosup.--Mrs. j. Harding Baker has
been visiting Mrs. William Allen. She
expects later to occupy the home place
recently vacated by M. J. Reynolds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16
WIRE GOODS

10c I>ong-handled Wire Toasters Be-
25c Long handled Heavy Wire
Broilers ................. lee
25c Dish Drainer, square. ice
10c Hard Egg Holder (for boil
Ing $500. &C
10c Large Utility Strainer. So
10c Vegetable Ladle or Skinner Sc
10c "Setwelr' Folding Coat
Hanger ................. &c
35c 10-inch Fry Basket. ..... &c
Csc 8-inch Bowl Strainer .. &c
15c dozen Nickel Plated Coat
Hooks, dozen ...............1 lilo
Zoe dozen Japanned Coat Hooks,
dozen ................. 80
&c Wire-handled Flesh Fork. i. . 80
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

sPEciAL-seIid Nickel siIHsr
Tea spoons st..........s5e DOZEN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

GALIs0RY--In. New Haven Nov. 10,
BENJAMIN E. Mallory. aged SO years.
formerly of Norwich.
vALENTINEeIn Athol, Mass, Nov. 10
1915. John Valentine. formerly OF