davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

FOR SALE-Postoffice cabinet, alphabet.
ia lock and 80 call boxes; money ana
Stamp drawers Soldiers make: good
dition /; cost $4S 90, will takeS$25.00. Rea-
son installing larger one. Address Z. ~
ElIenboro, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

yoR RENr-Lyon apartments-Slx rooms
an dbath apartments ON hrst, second
aud third floors. An conSsnienSss- apply
Roll nhnne MGR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

Fob. RENT-A 1ew ofEces and apartmt
In Latstetter building opposite 4. ?
once. A fire proof and modem str
Sre- Inquire nc 20z II building.
phone pom. Con. 457-I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

ly fitting tribute was paid Monday to
the Stars and Stripes and threughout
the borough there was q general dis
play of the national colors, more SO
than has been the rule on any Flag
day in the past.
The exercises taught a lesson in
patriotism that was impressive and
no doubt will be of permanent value
TO future citizens who will never re-
sign under fire. Members of the Grand
Afmy-heroes of a great war-lent
their assistance in adding to the in
spring lesson of love for the flag.
At Kiihngly high school the Flag
day exercises were held in the morn
ing. The exercises were opened with
the singing, by a mixed chorus, of
America Other numbers included:
How Mrs. Stowe Wrote Uncle TOMS
Cabin, Mary Grifiths; The National
Flag, Clara Wells; Soldiers Chorus
from Faust, mixed chorus. The read
ing of the governors Flag day proc
lamation was by Howard Wood.
After these numbers. Patriotic In
structor G. A. Potter of McGregor
post, G. A. r., took charge and intro
duced Prof. J. Herbert George of Nor
Wlch. Professor George brought with
him the bugle he had used in the army
half century ago and delighted his
auditors with the bugle calls that have
thrilled the hearts of hundreds of
thousands of Uncle Sans soldiers. His
address to the students and guests was
excellent and he made one of the fin
est impressions of any speaker who
has ever been heard at Flag day exer-
cises at the schools.
Other speakers introduced by Mr..
Potter were Henry Babson, who told
of the patriotism he witnessed in the
Achools of the south during his stay
there last winter, and DeForest Wells,
representing the Sons of Veterans,
who spoke particularly of the flag.
Mr. Potter also addressed the assem-
blage, which included a fine repre-
sentatiOn of veterans and members
of the Woman's Relief corps.
The exercises closed with the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner,
At Other Schools.
AT the graded school building in the
afternoon there was another impress
siVe patriotic demonstration at the
exercises by the pupils of the various
grades Two veterans also assisted
at these exercises. At the West Side
school a fine program of Flag dav
exercises was. given in the afternoon
and in Columbia hall in DayyiIle in
the evening the pupils of the Dayville
school assisted in doing honor to the
flag at exercises attended by village
people and Grand Army men. Other
exercises were held in schools
throughout the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
LEBANON SCHOOL CLOSES.
Picnic and Entertainment for Pupils
in Babcock Hill District.

The school on Babcock Hill, Leba-
non. taught by Mrs. E. J. Tucker,
closed Tuesday, June Sth, with a pic
mic. The following programme was
rendered: Song, What We Learn at
School, by school; recitation, The Rea-
son Why. Myrtle Clarke; essay, Some
Bits of Lebanon History, Nettie Ward;
concert recitation, To the Boys Of
America. school,: recitations, Barbara
Frietchie, Alma Manning; Panama
Canal, Henry Asphalt; Warren's Ad-
dress, John Manning; song, Battle Cry
of Freedom, Alma Manning, Nettie
Ward, Myrtle Clarke, Edmund Man
ming; essay, European War, Robert
Like TO Do, Henry Asphalt; song,
Haste Away, school; recitation, Little
Things, Anna Watras; essay, State
Government, Alma Manning; song,
Flag of the Free, school; exercise,
American Flag, by six little people;
essay. The Stars and Stripes, Edmund
Manning; exercise, Our Flag, by five
little people; concert recitation, The
Minuteman, by the school; song,
America, all.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
NOANK
keigwin- Wyatt Wedding Invitations
Observation-Disclosures Start Sword
fishing Season.

An addition is being built to the
summer home of Prof. w. E. Jepson
of New Haven, who has arrived for
the season.
Mrs. George Cutting has returned
fron~ a visit with relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker of Bos-
ton will spend the summer at Bayside
inn.
Capt. Latham Rathbun has returned
from a business trip to Madison.
To Wed in New Haven.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Keigwin
of New Haven, formerly of this viii
lage, and Clarence Arthur Wyatt of
Wilmington, Del, has been announced
for June % in the Baptist church, New
Haven.
Albert Patterson has gone to Long
Island to spend the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Spicer has returned
from Dana Hall for her vacation.
Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy
is at his home here for the vacation
Hilda Wilbur has returned from
Mortified.
Lester Smith has entered the en-
ploy of Freeman Rogers for the sum-
mer.
Adelaide Libby is spending her va
cation from Smith college with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Libby.
Cottage Additions.
ne IOO1 HAS DSSA put Ol4 Tic d0Cl-
ton to the Porter cottage.
The addition to the Carol cottage
has been plaStered.
Misses Helen and Josephine Vallette
are entertaining Miss Priscilla Baumes
of Poquonnoc.
Angus McQuarrie expects to enter
Colgate university in the fall.
Harry Rathbun of Waterbury is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Rathbun.
Loren Ellis will go fishing this
summer with Capt. Ernest Davis.
L. L. Park spent Sunday in Nor
witch.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ashley and Mrs
Ernest Palmer spent Saturday in New
London.
Samuel Fish of Springfield spent the
week end with his family here.
Prof. Everett Fitch has returned to
New Haven after a short visit here.
First Swordfshing.
Schooners Beret J., and Conquest
have gone on swordfshing trips, the
first of the season.
Mrs. Susan Morgan has returned
from a visit in Meriden.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haley of New
York spent the week end here.
Miss Mabel Fitch is able to be out
after short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
YANTIC
GreenevilIe Rector Officiates at Grace
Church-Rye Measures Six Feet
Strawberry Festival Planned.


The Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of st.
Andrews church, Greeneville, ex-
changed with the Rev. NJ. Mclean
Goldie for the Sunday evening SER
vice.
The strawberry festival will be held
this year with Mrs. E. H. Willard at
her home on Washington street.
Rye Six Feet Tall.
Elisha Lathrop measured his rye
Thursday and found much of it six
feet tall. Fridays rain f1attened out
rye and oats, but Saturdays hot sun
soon drew 1t up.
Elwood Lathrop of Mystic spent a
Few days the past week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop.
Returning motorists during the past
few days have had their cars loaded
with the beautiful state flower, noun
tain laurel.
Several from here journeyed to Fort
Wright, Fishers Island. Sunday to
visit the local boys in camp there.
Kingsley and son Frederick and Ros-
coe Bentley.
Miss Ethel odgers of windhan was
a week end guest of Miss Edna Bent
ley.
Mrs Thomas I.iTlfbridge has return
ed after two weeks stay in Lebanon
with her sister, Mrs Earle Holbrook-
Fishing at the Lake.
James Counterman. William Coun-
ternlan, Carlos Bentley and Edward
Lamphere spent "a day recently fishing
at Gardner Lake, but made only a
small catch.
Miss Elizabeth Shea Of Colchester
spent the week end at the Towers
She will return to her home today
(Tuesday) after spending the past
year teaching in the town of Frank
linz.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

church property westward from oppo-
site the st. Jean Baptist building is
being torn down for use in the founda-
lions of the new rectery. The con-
tractors are now at work on the
of the building, which is
to be completed and ready for occu-
pancy by Dec. l.
24-Hour Telegraph Service.
At some of the stations along the
Norwich division telegraph operators
are to be on duty "a hours a day, three
trick shifts, after the 21st. This was
the rule last summer, after the night
expresses took up their runs.
Would Like to Have Deciding Game
There is some talk in town that Put
nam may get the play-oR game be-
tween the Bartlett High school team
of Webster and the Stonington High
school team for the championship OF
the high school league. Putnam Is
neutral ground and would like to have
the game.
Was 81 Degrees Monday.
The weather man made a try fol
new heat records here Monday, but did
not succeed In SURPRISING the mark
set late in April. During the early
afternoon some thermometers in the
city showed as high as ST degrees
making it plenty warm enough fol-
most everybody.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

gin with the class day exercises in
Peoples theatre on Monday evening.
June 21st. Wednesday evening, June
2Srd. the graduating exercises viii be
hel dat the Peoples theatre, and at
Miner hall on bhe following evening,
June oath, the class reception will be
held.
George Parrason Of Jewett City is
spending a few days with his brother
Archie. He had the misfortune to
break his arm recently.
r. w. Hunter of Boston was in
Plainffeld on a business trip Monday.
The mule spinners Of the Lawton
Mills corporation and their baek-boys
were treated to an auto trip to Rocky
Point Sunday. The mule spinners'
union footed the bill.
Through error it was stated that a
strawberry supper was being planned
by the NJ. NJ society. This supper is
to be held under the auspices Of the
Benefit club.
The monthly meeting of the Plain
field Library association was held
Monday evening in the library build
ing. The matter of arrangements for
the summer months was brought up.
This evening the Canterbury grange
will be the guests Of the local grange
at Grange hail.
Post Office May Change Location.
Post Office Inspector Riley Of Hart
ford was in Plainf1eld Friday relative
to changing the post Office from its
present location to the new Babcoek
theatre building on Railroad avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
BALTIC
Observance of Children's Day at
Methodist Church-Odd Fellows
Guests of Norwich Lodge.

Special services marked the observ-
ance of Childrens day at the Metho-
fist Episcopal church Sunday. At the
morning service there were special
hymns for the children. The pastor,
Rev. Charles Smith, preached an in
chology, and also addressed a few per-
tnent words to the children.
The evening services were given by
the children of the Sunday school at
half past six. There was a flag drill,
songs and recitations by Miss Phyliss
Bell, Mrs. Florence Barnes, Miss Con-
ME Ridgway, Norman Collins and Miss
Astrid Swanson: duet, Miss Lillian
Stafford and Miss Bertha FoemeI;
song, Blossom Bells, primary; organ
list, Robert Bethel Every Sunday eve
ming at o'clock the Epworth League
holds public services.
A requiem high mass was celebrated
Monday at o'clock in ST. Mary's
church by Rev. ]. V. Belanger, in
memory of Irene iau.
Odd Fellows Visit Norwich Lodge.
Eighteen members of Loyal Samar-
itan lodge, No. 1874, I. O. o. F., Wis
tied Hugh H. Osgood lodge in Nor
witch Friday evening. The third in the
series of card games in the tournament
between the two lodges was played
and Baltic was defeated, 120 points to
10. The rest of the evening was pass
ed in a. most enjoyable manner There
were vocal and instrumental solos by
the members, which were Thoroughly
enjoyed and a jolly hour was spent
in dancing.
The card teams were composed of
the following members: H. H. Osgood
lodge, T. Wooley Lane F. Knowles, S.
Armitage, ]. Wharmby. L. Larlxin, w.
McNeely, III. Brenton, w. Smith and
J. Pearson. Loyal Samaritan lodge:
L. Firth, Parkinson Smith, J. Talbot,
Albert Wilcox, Dave Flower, Jack
Sewart, Harry johnson, Harry Massey
and Fremont Firth.
Village interests.
Miss Ruth Nicolai and Miss Made
line Gallagher attended a play in Po-
quetanuck Thursday evening.
The graduating exercises of st. Jo-
seph's parochial school are to be held
Monday evening, June 81, in Sprague
hall.
Baltic can boast of having six base
ball mines playing at the same time,
as was the case Saturday afternoon.
1t seems as though there should be
enough baseball spirit in the village
support. a first class team. but; this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
WEDDING.
observation-disclosures.

Miss Louise Charron. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus Charron, and
David Desrosier, son of Mrs Adelard
Desrosier were united in marriage by
Rev. w. A. Keefe at St. Johns church
Monday morning. The body Of the
church was filed with relatives and
friends of the couple. The bride was
attired in white crepe de chine with
shadow lace trimmings. She wore q
tulle, veil with orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet Of bridal
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna
LucieI of Occum. The best man was
George Desrosier, a brother Of the
groom.
The bridesmaid wore pale yellow
chiffon taffeta with shadow lace. Her
cap was of gold tissue and she carried
white carnations and roses. A break
fast was served at the brides home
after the ceremony. The newlyweds
started on a trip which will include
Springfield, Sufield, Hartford and
Boston.
Among the guests present We're:
Mrs. Rosanna Pippin Of Greenevillet
Mrs. John Cyr of Norwich, Mrs. Ar
thur Thibeauit of Taftville, Mrs.
Charles Tetreault Of Aechanicsyille,
Miss Louise Luciel of Occum, Paul
Reynolds of Hartford and Miss Mar
celline Reno of Danielson.
In one butt of ale there are los
gallons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

annie bSAuO16duII mas TO
his home here after spending several
weeks at a health resort. He is very
much improved.
GiIbert-Brownlie.
Miss Edith Brownie, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownie, and
Edmund Gilbert were married Sunday
evening. Mr.. Gilbert is the motion
picture operator at the Bradley thea
ire.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke has return
ed here after a visit with relatives in
Windham.
SteepIe Tom Fitzpatrick Of Will
mantle is engaged in doing work in
this vicinity.
Raymond Mulroney of Rockville is
visiting John. Gahan, Jr.
Miss Sallie Durfee is confined to her
home by illness.
James A. Martin of Lowell was a
visitor with friends here Monday.
G. A. c. has game scheduled with
the Mouth Grosvenorda1e team for
Putnam@ Saturday.
Going to Woonsocket.
Miss Louise .Cushnan, commercial
teacher at the high school, has been
elected commercial teacher in Woon-
socket High school.
George E. Davis PrincipaI-at Lynn.
George E. Davis, who spends his
. III A11O111E1SO14g 1ldS DGGn Sl6CI-
ed principal of the Lynn High school,
1900 students. Mr.. Davis is going to
Lynn from the Chelsea. High school,
where the registration increased from
800 to 1000 under his administration
AT one time, three years ago, he was
"a candidate for the. principaIship of
Putnam High school
KilHngly avenue has received a
coating of oil and. will soon be in ex-
cellent condition for automobile traf-
fie, although at kpresent there is danger
OF skidding If Edriving over fast.
DR.. b. F. Perry, acting health officer,
has received reports of two new cases
o fdiphtheriA, Israel Putnam school pu-
pills, DEVELOPED recently.
Clubhouse RenovatioMe.
The house of the Putnam Country
club near Whites crossing is to be
lnterlorAy remodeled so as to give only
one Large room on the ground floor.
A WIDE veranda is to be added also.
The grounds of the club are being
grad ally developed.
CfArgil council, K. of c., is ENJOYING
a sEeady growth in membership and
nov has a number of candidates
Awaiting degrees. Sunday about 20
rhembers of the council were in Web
hter to witness the comforting of the
third degree.
Start on New Rectory.
On Providence street the wall that
has skirted the front of st. Mary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
Constipation Causes Most ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption OF
poisons, tends to produce fevers. up
sets digestion. You belch gas. feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. 1t
isn't you-it's your condition. Film
mate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel
movement in the morning-you feel
so grateful. Get an original bottle.
containing SO pills from your druggist
today for 25c,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
A Medicine Chest for $50

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains,
Stiff Neck, Backache. Neuralgia, Rheu-
matfsm and for most emergencies. One
25c bottle of Sloan's Liniment does It
all-this because these ailments are
symptoms, not diseases, and are caused
by congestion and Inflammation If
you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's
Liniment, or better still, buy a Csc
bottle and prove it. All Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

Exercises,
Mrs. George o. Thomas and Miss
Grace Spalding will be in Providence
today for the ivy day exercises at
Pembroke hall, Brown university.
Nathan Dyer Prince. president of
the Connecticut Bankers association,
New England Bankers association at
the Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point,
Friday evening. Ex-President Will
liam Howard Taft is to be one Of the
speakers.
Rev. DR.. E. n. Hunt to Speak.
Rev. Emory H. Hunt, D. D., LII. D.,
is announced as the commencement
day speaker in Danielson. DR.. Hunt
was until recently president Of Den
nison college, but resigned to accept
a call to the First Baptist church, of
Newton Center, Mass.
Local Girls Brown Seniors.
Miss Marion Horton and Miss Lucy
Young are to be graduated tomorrow
from Pembroke hall, the womaE's col
1ege of Brown university. A num-
Der of Danielson people will be in
Providence for the graduating exer-
cises.
Pastors to Exchange Puipits.
Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congre-
gational church, Putnam, will speak
at the Sunday morning services at
the Westfield Congregational church
here in exchange with Rev. c. H. Bar
her.
Editor James n. Tucker of East
Killingly has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able to re-
sumo his duties here. He has been Ill
for about a fortnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
Pastors to Exchange PuIpits.
WEDDING.
Laque-Maynard.

Miss DOrilla Maynard Of MooSup
and Joseph Lague of Danielson were
married Monday morning in All Hal
lows church, Moosup, by Rev. ]. E.
Mccarthy. The wedding was at
tended by local relatives and friends.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Lague will make their home on Me-
chanic street
Clarence Woodmancy and Earl F.
Wood of Brown university, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wood
of Academy street.
Miss Alma Keech and Miss Eliza
beth Barron will be in Providence to-
day, guests at the Ivy day exercises
at Pembroke hall. Miss Alice Caron
will substitute as teacher for Miss
Keech in the Tucker district school.
VIII Attend Class Reunion.
Rev w. D. swaf1eld goes to News
Neck Inn, near Washington, r. L, tor
day. for the ninth annual reunion Of
the class of Brown university of which
he is member. The class is to as
semble in Providence.
Raymond Abner Preston, son of
Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres
ton, graduate from Brown university
last year will this week receive from
Harvard university the degree ofsRnas-
ter of arts, in English.
Motorists Reach Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Bottonly and
Mrs. Harold F. G1eTsdining, California
bound, have reached Milwaukee. What
they have seen of the Lincoln highway
to that point has not won high og3in-
ions from them as tositss excellence for
automobile touring.
If plans he has underway material
iZe, Manager John LeEkis of the Or
pheum theatre will gd to California
later in the season foraa visit to the.
exposition.
PARTY for Bride -AeIect,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin and
employees of the Palace laundry gave
q party for Miss Annie Q'Neill, who
has been employed there and whose
wedding takes place today
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy are
to visit with relatives in Worcester
today.
Changes at Telephone Exchange.
Miss Dorothy GilIigan is to succeed
Miss Bertha White, resigned, as clerk
at the DanieIson central office, bust
ness department. of the S. N. E. T.
company.
Nj and Mrs, c. NJ Smith aof Haw-
kins street were in Putnam ldorda
afternoon to attend the funeral lpf MRS.
G. E. Simmons, a sister of Mrs.
Smiths
Visitors with the Thirteenth com
pany at Fort Wright, Fishers Island,
Sunday and Monday were finely enter
Id1ned Dy OLIC0TS anu 6DlISISO tiI0H
and given every opportunity within
reason to inspect the fine Qualifications.
The company members are enjoying
their stay at the fort.
Entrance to Annapolis, Delayed.
On account of the investigation IN
derway at the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis, following the
examination papers incident, there will
be a delay in the entrance of the
fourth scheduled for the latter
part of the present month, so James
Raymond Casey of the West Side will
not leave here to begin his studies,
until late in August.
PROF. GEORGE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Norwich Speaker Makes-Fine impress
sion-Brought BugIe Used in the
Civil War.
Throughout the schools of Killing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
PLAINFIELD
Old Shacks Burned-Desrosier-C Char
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Back
boys Outing.

Monday morning the shacks on the
south side of the old village were
burned down, under orders from the
mill officials. These shacks presented
a horrible contrast to the neat and
clean village as one enters Plainfield
from the south. They were the abode
of the italian laborers who worked in
Plainfield during the grading.
Defeated TaftviIle.
The PIainfieId CroQuet club went to
Taftville Sunday and defeated their
opponents by a IA score. The Plain
field players were greatly handicapped
by the poor condition of the Taftville
grounds. Plainfeld will again play in
Taftville. June goth. On June 9th
the St. Joseph's team of Taftville will
play a, return game in Plainield.
Commencement Week.
During this week the final exami-
nations of the high school will be held
The graduating class is busy prepar-
ing for commencement which viii be-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
DANlELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELI..SON

Rev. DR.. {. n. Hunt to Be Com
mencement Speaker 49, Lasue-May-
nard Weddins-Party for Miss
O'NeiIl-Pref. j. H. George Plays
Civil War 5ugIe at High School
Exercises,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

paste which poisoned me.
My face broke out with
pimpIes and they itched
and burned so that I was
obliged to scratch. The
irritation was SO great that
1 could not sleep at night
and my face was disf1gured.
ST tried all kinds Of
ointment without any re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
P|MP|ES ON FACE:
FOR FIVE YEARS
Itched and Burned. Obliged to
Scratch. Could Not Sleep. Face
Disfgured. Used Cuticura for
Six Weeks. Face Now Clear.

SIS Division St., Fall River, Mass.-'T
was troubled with pimples on the face for
Eve years caused by working where we used
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
PUTNAM

Marriage-Start on
New Catholic Rectory-Authoritie
Discuss Conditions in Sawyer Dis
trict School.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15
News in General.

Charles Tatro of Putnam was local
visitor Sunday,
There was a dance in the Casino
at Casino park in Occum Saturday
evening, at which there was a large
attendance, including many from Bal
tic and Taftville. Music was furnish
ed by Laroches orchestra.
There will be graduation exercises
at the Academy of the Holy Family
Tuesday, June %.
A resident on Depot hill stumbled
across a man lying across the side
walk in front of the cotton mill Fri
day night. He notified Night Patrol
man J. J. Mcclure, who found that
the man was Intoxicated and unable
to move. A team was secured and the
unfortunate one was taken to the
lookup.
Wilfred Marshall of Voluntown was
the guest of local friends Sunday.
Paul Dupuis has been engaged as
cook at the State hospital in Norwich,
and left Monday morning to begin
work there.
William E. Rocheleau. Jr, Of this
village, is to open a store in Plain
field.
Rev. John H. Landry has left for
Keyser Island, Norwalk harbor, where
he is to be in retreat for one week
The sum Of $25 was realized from
she whist given recently by the Ladies
Temperance society for the benefit of
st. Mary's church.
J. D. Roy of WiHimantic was a local
visitor Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-15

Annie Beaudreault has returned t
his home here after spending severa
weeks at a health resort. He is yer.
much improved