davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparklins Eyes-Most
Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for IT years treat
ed scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients a prescription made of a
few well known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-wOrkers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
If you have a-,pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes. pimp1es. coated tongue, head
aches a istless, no-good feeling, all
out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women. as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now
and then just to keep in the pink of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calom el-10c and
Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Herbert Moran.

The death early Friday morning of
Mrs. Herbert Moran at East Killingly
followed an attack of illness that was
unusual. Mrs. Moran had been out to
a Thanksgiving eve entertainment and
was on her way home when she fell
to the ground unconscious. She was
taken to her home and from then on
her condition continued critical.
There doesn't seem to be a very
lively response to the call for new
dwellings in DanielsOn, although their
construction seems vitality important
to the period of prosperity the bOr-
ough is enjoying, as mill concerns are
having great difficulty in finding rents
here. Perhaps the drive" like the
lCngdelayed one of the allies, may
come in the spring.
The benefits of police patrol in DAN
ielson are at once apparent. The
streets have been kept free of objec-
tionable characters since the new SER
vice was introduced and the same has
been true of the evening hours. The
patrolmen have found their duties. so
far as keeping order is concerned, de-
cidedly light.
DayviIIe a Freight Receiving Point.
AS a receiving point for freight, Day
vile has been taking on prominence
during the past few weeks. Immense
quantities of materials have been re-
ceived there, including much building
material, for the addition that is be-
ing constructed at the mill at Will
Evansville, to which village the ship
ments have been carted by motor
trucks and other vehicles. The big
mill at Dayville is also busy on a day
and night schedule and other plants
in that vicinity, also busy, are getting
freight through the Dayville station.
Return From the West.
Mrs. F. P. Warren and Miss Grace
Spalding, who have been in the west
during the fall. returned Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Swatfield and son, Hart
well, spent Saturday in Boston.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Gallup is ill in a Hartford hos
pital.
John A. Miller of Providence was a
visitor with friends in Danielson Sun
day.
Local memers of Putnam lodge of
Elks were at Putnam Sunday to at
tend the annual lodge of sorrow.
Special Christmas Music.
The special Christmas music is to
be sung at the Baptist church, De-
cember 10, and the children's concert
is to be on the evening of that date.
Will Entertain Relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. SwaffieId are
to have as guests for two or three
days Immediately after Christmas IA
relatives, including all the memers of
Rev. Mr.. Swaffield's family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
ToDAYs ELECTION CLOSE.
No Progressive or Independent Tick
ct, So Contest Straight Heat Be.
tween Dunn and TayIor-Warc
Prospects.

The chief interest in the biennial city
election to be held today is whether
Daniel P. Dunn, mayor of the city
for ten consecutive years, will continue
in office for the next two years. With
the addition of the term previous to
Mayor Dunn's first election, when O..
o. Tanner was elected, the democrats
have held possession of the highest
office in the gift of the city for twelve
years. George f. Taylor, the candidate
of the republicans two years ago, when
he was defeated by only SO votes, is
again opposing Mayor Dunn, and his
adherents say he has an excellent
chance to win out. His work for the
community as a member of the build
ing committee On the splendid new
high school and Natchaug grammar
school, and the prominent part taken
by him in the successful Old School
and Home Week last June are pointed
to by the republicans as showing his
fitness for public office.
On the other hand, the democrats
claim that Mayor Dunn's popularity,
always to be recllCned with, has SUI
fe-ed no diminution during the past
two years, and that Danny will again
breeze in q winner, as he has every
time he has been q candidate.
q: the last election, DR.. George E.
Wilcox ran as an Independent candi-
date. polling 142 votes, and J. G. Bar
stow, progressive. polled 36. The pro
grcsstTc party has no candidate this
year, and there is no independent tick
ct. SO that the disposition of those
lis votes may decide the election.
Ordinarily, the first, second and
fourth wards are republican, the third
ward democratic, the last generally
giving Il large enough majority to the
democratic ticket to elect the alder
men at-iarge and the mayor This
year considerable interest will center
IN the third ward, uhere Clifford L.
Smith opposes William L. Jenkins, the
present incumbent. In the first ward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
WII1I.IMANTIC-

c. C. Case, is pitted against Will
liam NJ. Mcintosh; in the second ward
Thompson d; while in the fourth ward
Alderman Edgar w. Jacobs, r is uI
for reelection against Thomas F. Berth
Some hot fights are expected in these
wards.
The candidates for aldermen-at
large are A. L. Gelinas and George M
Graves, both members of the present
board, as are their democratic oppo-
nents, Alexis Caisse and Charles Hol-
brook. For city clerk Arthur D. Chat
fee, r, will try to wrest the office
from A. c. Scripture D, who has held
it for the past six years. The other
offices will probably go os do the al
dermen- at-large.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
PUTNAM STORE ENTERED
Burglars Steal From Diamond Cloth
ing Store, Exchanging Old Coats for
New.

Burglars broke into the Diamond
Clothing store on Elm street during
the early hours of Sunday morning
and, according to persons connected
with the establishment, took away
several suits. two overcoats and pos
sibly some lesser articles of wearing
apparel. The burglars made their
way in after breaking out a glass in a
door. The break was not discovered
until Sunday morning The methods
used were similar to those employed
by the burglars who entered Sede's
Clothing store a few weeks ago and
the work may have been done by the
same gang. Sunday two old over
coats were found discarded near what
is known as the Sand Bar, indicat-
ing that the burglars went in that di-
rection and that they had discarded
the old for the new stolen garments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

in Brooklyn Treasurer Case to Be
Filed Today.
DR.. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson have
been guests at the Battery Park hotel,
Asheville, n. c., the past week, and
expect to remain there until after the
holidays. They report dry, sunny
weather, much like spring days in the
north.
Roswell Moffitt in Jail.
Roswell Mofitt is at Brooklyn Jail
for 80 days, sent up from the town of
Plainfield by Justice George L. Torrey
on charges of vagrancy, intoxication
and camping. No more serious charge
was placed against Moffitt, who has
been under surveillance by officers for
some time.
Teddy Cassent has been considering
the purchase of the Moosup hotel. Mr..
Cassent at one time recently negotiat-
ed for the purchase of the Central
house property here, recently sold to
c. H. Michael of Terryville.
The week closed with SO prisoners
at the Brooklyn JAIL the number in
generated there having mounted
steadily during the past few weeks, as
is usually the case at the beginning
of real cold weather.
Dancing Popular as Ever.
The dance fever is running as high
as a star baseballists batting average
more than passing excuse for it. The
magnificent new floor at the state
armory has them coming. There was
a big crowd out Saturday evening,
when the Beacon Singing orchestra of
/ Webster played for the dancers.
Woodstock Academy Defeated.
The KiIlingly High school team had
| an easy time defeating the Woodstock
academy team in town hall, AZ to 4.
| Having piled up an unbeatable lead,
the local players thereafter took mat
| tiers easy. A harder game would have
! been good for them as training for the
| league season that opens here Friday
| night with Bartlett High school of
Webster sending the visiting team.
Brooklyn Briefs Must Be Filed Today,
| Briefs prepared by counsel for the
| selectmen and the treasurer of the
| town of Brooklyn in the mandamus
proceedings instituted by the select
| men of that town during the latter
part of November in an effort &c
oblige Treasurer George w. EASEMENT
| to use such repositories for the town S
| funds as the seleCtmen may designate
| are to be in the hands of Judge
| Gardiner Greene of the superior court
| today at the latest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06


Quinebaus Pomona Meetins-con-
test Over Election of Mayor Expect
ed Today.
Secretary H. H. Spooner of the Con-
necticut Temperance union gave an
address at the morning service at the
CONGREGATIONAL church In the even
ing Captain Fee told of the work Of
the Salvation Army here.
A company of jubilee singers from
the Tuskegee National and Industrial
institute, Alabama, of which the late
Booker T. Washington was founder,
are to be at the Congregational church
In this city next Sunday.
TourteIlotte Team Swamped.
The Putnam High School team
swamped the Tourtellotte High School
team at North Grosvenordale in the
first league game Of the season for the
teams.
A committee OF local men went to
North GTNsvenordale Sunday after
noon to arrange for producing in that
place the minstrel show recently given
by local people in the interest elf
Putnam Nest of Owls.
Eighty Two Students For Night
School.
Eighty-two applications have been
received from persons who desire 10
L
matter of fixing the date for the OPEN
ing of this school will be taken up by
the town school committee at a meet
ing this week.
Polling Houres Today.
Tho polls for voting in the biennial
city election are to be open at a
m. this morning in the municipal
building and will not be closed until
p. m. DR.. Omer Larue Is to be
moderator of the meeting.
Address BY Attorney JaIbert.
There was a large gathering OF
Participating citizens in St. Johns
hall, Providence street. Sunday even
Ing to hear the address by Attorney
Jalbert of Woorsocket. During the
evening matters pertaining to today's
election were given some considera-
ton.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council comes tomorrow ev-
ening. This will be the last regular
meeting of the city government as
now organized.
Trudeau Fails to Get Bonds.
Henry Trudeau. who pleaded guilty
to embezzlement in the city court here
Friday, has been taken to the Jail al
Brooklyn, he having been unsuccess.
full in raising the amount of his bond
81 900.
II it is unlawful to offer deer killed
in this state for sale, as ruled by At.
torEey General Human and as the PEG.
pie who are killing them are not go.
| ing to depend on deer tmeat for thu
| rcmainGci' of their lives the public
| institutions hereabouts should come ii
for plenty of venison before the win
| ter is over.
Contest Over Election of Mayor.
The big contest in today's city cleo
| ton will be over the mayors Office
| Mayor Archibald Macdonald, republi
| can, and ex-Mayor ]. J. McCarry
/ democrat are the candidates. Thei
| friends and the party organization
| will work tooth and nail from tn,
/ opening to the close of the polls toda!
| in their interests and the contest will
! be a close one. it is predicted by thos
| who have been making a study of tn,
| situation. The organization of botl
| parties for getting out the vote
| perhaps more complete than has BEEF
| the case in an election here for year
| and a heavy vote is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS OUT.
So James Sunderland, of Mansfield,
Must Explain Why to Court.

James Sunderland of Mansfield will
appear in the police court this morning
to explain to the authorities why he
was driving his automobile Saturday
night through the city streets without
light. Sunderland was notified to
appear by the traffic officer, and show
ed up at police station to explain to
Chief Richmond why his lights were
out. The chief took the usual course
in such matters, telling Mr.. Sunder-
land that the police department could
not pass on the sufficiency of the ex-
cuse. That is a matter for the dis
erection of the judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
FUN ERAL.
Geraldine Hutchins.

The funeral of Geraldine, infant
daughter of Lester j. and Mary N
Webster Hutchins of Columbia, who
died at st. Josephs hospital Friday
afternoon, was held at go Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Walter D. Cavert of
this city oficiated at the services
which were held at the grave Funeral
Director Jay NJ Shepard was in
charge.
Mrs. Alfred H. Fuller.
Funeral services for Edith L., wife
of Alfred H. Fuller of Hampton, who
died at her home in that town last
Monday, were held at the home Sun
day afternoon at 230. Rev. William
Martin Brown of Windham officiated
and there was singing by a Quartette,
c. H. Caswell, James Fuller and Mrs.
H. T. Burr of this city and Miss Elsie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

nitted at 8 o'clock to seats which were
not occupied at that time. The exer-
cises were most impressive, and the
address by Past Exalted Ruler w. w.
Beckwith of Norwich lodge was excel
lent and was well received. P. D. Dom
ohue, A. L. Weatherhead and c. w.
Alpaugh were the committee in
charge. Following is the program, the
deceased brothers being Charles A,
Abbott and Fred w. Gerrick:
Prologue, Triumphal March from
Aida, Verdi Salut D'Amour, Elgar;
Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti; Hick-
ey's orchestra, Brother George w
Hickey, director; opening ceremonies
Funeral March, Chopin. Hickey's or
chestra; Wilfimantic Lodge, No. 1911
ruler; Cathedral Chimes, Arnold &
Brown, Hickeys orchestra; opening
ode; invocation, Rev. Charles L.
Adams; Lead Kindly Light, Spross
Tempo Quartette, Hartford, Hubert l.
Maercklein first tenor. William ]. Car
baritone, Gilbert Couch bass; trombone
solo, Lost Chord, Sullivan, Brother Ar
chile Gaudreau; solo, My God, My
Father, Marston, Ebert Couch; Ad-
dress of Sorrow, Brother w. w. Beck
with, P E. R., Norwich Lodge, No
400; Gathering Home, Emerson, Tenn
pc Quartette; solo, Submission, Julius
Jordan. Miss Evelyn L'Heureux; Gods
Watchful Eye, Buck, Tempo Quartette;
benediction, Rev. Charles L. Adams;
finale, Sunbeams and Shadows, Rob-
ert A Keiser, Hickey's Orchestra.
The officers of Willimantic Lodge
No. 1911, B. P. o. E., are: Charles A
Gates. exalted ruler; Thomas ]. KEEL
ley, Esteemed Leading Knight; Charles
w. Alpaugh, esteemed loyal knight; A
L. Weatherhead, esteemed lecturing
knight; Arthur T: Kelley, secretary; A
Newton Vaughn, treasurer; Pierre D
Moreau, tiler; T. Frank Cunningham
esquire; Patrick D. Donohue, inner
guard; William L. Jenkins, chaplain;
William c. Dreschler, organist.
Trustees-John E. Brick, John F
Carr, John Reilly.
Memorial Service Committee-Pat-
rick D. Donohue, A. Linn Weather
head, Charles w. Alpaugh.
Reception Committee-Joseph NJ
Berard, Ernest P. Chesbro, Jr., Eugene
E. Curran, Louis ]. Flynn, Robert ]
Galligan, George NJ. Graves, George
A. Bartlett, Harry C. Lincoln, Arthur
T. McQuillan, George o. Strong, Ed
ward Flynn, Charles w. Hill, Pierre
D. Moreau, Frank NJ. Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Martin cosarove Sent to HOSPITAL.

Martin Cosgrove, 80, of Poughkeep-
sic. N. Y, who has been working re-
Gently on state road construction work
in this vicinity, was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital about 1.30 Sunday aft
ernoon for treatment for an intesti-
nal trouble. Cosgrove was taken into
custody Friday night, when found in
an intoxicated condition on Main
street, and kept at the station house
over night. He was released by the
chief in the morning, and tolG to beat
it. That night he showed ftp again
and asked to be taken in Ell ledger.
Sunday morning he was iG bad shape
and DIR. w. P. S. Keatirf, the town
physician, looked him ov|', and found
him suffering so that FIST Selectman
E. F. Chesbro was notified, and Co.'S
grove was sent to the hospital for
treatment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
FUN z RAJ.
Mrs. Andrew Higgins.

Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew
Higgins, who died at her home near
Killingly Center were conducted there
Saturday afternoon by Rev. James H.
George. JT., pastor of st. Adams
church. The service was attended by
many relaeives and friends. Burial
was in Westfield cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
OBITUARY..
Mrs. orIans w. cnnsIand.

Mary c., wife of Orlens w. Cope
land of Mansfield City. died at her
home Sunday noon, following an i'll
ness with tuberculosis. She was forty
years of age, a native of Germany.
She is survived by three small chill
dren, and two sisters in this country,
besides her husband.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
FUN ERAL
John w. Fisee.

Funeral services for John K. F1ske,
who died in. West Gloucester. where
he had been a resident for many years,
were held Sunday at the Congrega-
tionaI chapel at Chepachet, Rev. Les
ter Howard conducting the service.
Mr.. Fiske, who was 76, leaves his
wife and a brother, the latter resi-
dent of Providence. A. F. Wood was
in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Sunday Services.

Mrs. C. S. Bradley of Boston was the
speaker and message bearer at the
meeting of the First Spiritualist So
ciety Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Bradley has always been a ia
write in Willimantic and had most at
tentive audiences Sunday. Howard Mil
lerd sang at each service and Miss
Taft was at the piano as usual.
At the Congregational church the
pastors morning theme was The Spir-
it of Advent. In the evening Samuel
w. Raymond of Hartford delivered an
interesting illustrated lecture on the
work of the Connecticut Bible society.
Religions Unanswerable Argument,
was Rev. w. F. Rowley's morning sub
ject at the Baptist church. In the eve
ming he discoursed on The Riches and
Remorse of Recollection.
AT the Methodist church Rev. w. o.
NuZum chose for his morning subject
Practical Unbelief, and for the evening
The Model Father, Mother and Child.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Waterbury.-TheN New Haven freight
yard force is handling on an average
$50 cars daily. This is a record, ac-
cording to Freight Agent Cosgriff, for
TIE 1Nool Va ID
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
whas Ia eo;nc On Toniabt

Natchaug Lodge, No. %. K. of P.
Jordan Block.
LUnion st. Jean Baptfste, st. Mary's
Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Personals.


A. I. Bill spent Saturday in Bos-
ton.
Philip Cohen is in New York on
business.
Mrs. G. K. Mason left Saturday for
three months stay at Winter Haven,
Fla.
Miss Lillian Cheney of South Man
chester is visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Mrs. Arthur Racicot and daughter,
Miss Regina Rasicot, left Saturday for
stay of several days in New York.
Miss Lucy Buck of Wellesley is in
Springfield to attend the funeral Of
her grandmother, who died in that city
Saturday.
The following Willimantic people
spent Saturday in Hartford: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tatem and daughter,
Miss Grace Vail. Miss L. Wheeler,
Mrs. George Storrs. Master Arnold
Storrs, Mrs. Annie Way, Mrs. D. G.
Baker, Miss Virginia Baker. Mrs. F. NJ.
Gerrick, Mrs. John Lewis, Master Jack
Lewis, Mrs. B. Greaves, Mrs. ]. F.
Ahern. Master Francis Thearn, Master
Don Ahern, Miss Lizzie Kingsbury,
Miss Mary Kelley. Mrs. A. w. Turner,
Miss Matilda O'Neil, Miss Frances T.
O'Neil, Mrs. Carl Trip and son, Miss
Doris Long, Miss Edna Vanderman,
Mrs. \. L. French.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
TRANSFORMING NERVES
OF YOUNG PIGS.
Into the Human Body-Moscow op-
erations Show Good Results.

Moscow, Dec. 5.--The successful
transplanting of the nerves of young
pigs into the human body has been
reported to the Moscow Society of
Surgeons by DIR. D. A. Gruzdeff. In
two cases he had to deal with a leg
that mad been paralyzed by a wound,
in the third case with an arm that had
been similarly paralyzed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

D. Brand OF Norwich. The body will
be taken by train today to the Pine
Grove cemetery. Lynn, Mass, for bur-
ia1. Funeral Director Joy NJ. Shepard
is in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
ELks' LODGE OF SORROW.

2. {. r. William w. Beckwith, of
Norwich. Eulogist at First Public
Exercises-Two Brothers Memorial
lied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
DANiELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

DR.. and Mrs. Robinson at Asheville-
x. H. s. Defeats Woodstock, 47-4-
Mrs. Herbert Moran's Death Follows
Thanksgiving Eve Seizure-Briefs
in Brooklyn Treasurer Case to Be
Filed Today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
PUTNAM

Eiohty-Two Apply For Admission to
Night soheol-Henry Trudeau, Un.
able to Get Bonds, Goes to Jail
Quinebaus Pomona Meetins-con-
test over Election of Mayor Expect
ed Today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
II Can't Be Did.

What the Democrats may ultimate
" have to do with Mr.. Bryan is to
apply the cloture rule to his voice
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Taking No Chances.

There are times when we are al
most tempted to believe that Mr..
Bryan goes to the unnecessary ex-
tremes he does for fear that other
wise we might pitch in and support
him for President.-Houston Pose.
Americas 1915 cranberry crop is
estimated at 100000 barrels.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The Gem theatre was filled Sunday
night at the first public memorial ser
vice ever held by Willimantic lodge,
No. 1911, B. P. o. E. Admission was
by ticket, although some few were ad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Brief Mention.

Harold Mott of Hartford was a local
visitor over Sunday.
Miss P. E. Taylor was in Middle
Haddam over Sunday
Walter Stanton of Hartford was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
E. ]. Pickett of Hartford is the
guest of his parents In this city for a
few days.
Frank Melvin is confined to his home
on lower Main street suffering with a
severe cold.
James Daley of Stafford Springs is
the guest of his father, NJ ]. Daley. of
Spruce street.
Mrs. A. Lincoln and her sister, Miss
E. Neff, were guests of friends in Hart
ford Saturday.
Guy Richmond of Hartford spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Richmond.
Several people consulted Miss Boyle
Sunday relative to the placing of Cath
Ole orphans in their homes in this
city. The children will be assigned to
these homes at some future date.
President c. L. Beach of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college has re-
turned from a six weeks visit in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Beach, who accompanied
her husband, will remain in California
until Jan. 1st.
Arrangements are now completed
for the opening of the new third and
fourth grade room at Natchaug school.
Mrs. Susan Sullivan will assume
charge of the room this morning with
a class of 36 children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

B-istoI-The silver anniversary of
Compounce tribe. l. o. r. NJ. will be
held Friday evening, Dec. 10.