davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
CRIME DECREASES 15-FOLD
Closed Sunday in Chicago Shows Low
est Record in City's History.

CHICAGO - Closing of saloons
in Chicago on Sunday for the first
time in forty-four years resulted in
the day passing with the lowest crime
record in the history of the police de-
partment, Chief of Police Healy an
nounced.
There were only sixteen arrests
made for drunkenness Sunday and for
ty-seven on Saturday, as compared
with an average of 243 for these two
days during the last several months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Mo ruth.

"They say diet has much to do with
peoples character.
Nothing Of the sort. | saw that
sour Miss Tart the other day filing up
on angel cake. Baltimore American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
c. Z. SChaff
On Rights of the Common Carrier

time has arrived when the average citizen, it
matters not what his VOCATION needs to give more
serious thought the railroad problem. In days
by this question was largely regarded as one which
concerned only those who interested in railroad
securities or those whose living directly indi-
rectly derived from them in short, or less
private affair." rather than which holds within it's
grasp large welfare and prosperity of the
entire country.
Since the Federal Government and the several
states have the regulation and control Of the
carriers since the great and vital power to make and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
PROTEST TO BRITAIN is SENT
President Approves Note on Trade
Interference.

WASHINGTON, D. G. = President
Wilson approved the new note to
Great Britain protesting against inter
ferences with neutral trade. 1t will go
to London at once. Arrangements for
publication will be made later.
The note is very long and goes into
details of some cases of which Ameri-
can protests are founded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
That Suffced.

1.-The doctor said / must get away for
my nerves"
did he see your tongues?
mo, but he heard my wife's. Dos
ton Transcript.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
THREE MENs|A|N
, IN SING SING FOR
KILLING women
Warden Osborne Not in
Chamber When Murderers
h Go to Their Deaths.
HELPED BY BECKER.
IAN of the Crimes for Which
Men Died Were Committed
in New York.
HELPED BY BECKER.


xnfse woman saaysrs' Robert kase.
voC ana vinoenso campansili.
tns orosr nsmeo' we're e'sotrocutsd
@uy sstsr oa"n to-day IN sing
- Prison.
Warden osborne was In the oui'd-
mo- but not IN tho death chamber
wnen the executions took place.
Dspsty warden Charles Johnson VINO
hs4 charge OF the executions. walked
vim both Kane and Vogt. at their
request from the cell room into the
eean chamber. Campanc'i walked
win Fsther Csshin. Deputy Johnson
0osng . Few PAGES behind.
Zach man received three shocks.
enc long and two short ones. at 1.soo
The evening world., 1915-02-26
WOMAN As "sHooFLy" COP.
Pelicemsn's wife Helped Trap Hes
bana's sergeant.

bana's Sergeant.
Behind the plea Of guilty entered to-
day by Policeman Patrick H. Dimond Of
the Flushing Station to the charge Of
being off post during tour Of duty lay .
peculiar story Of how the Wife Of the
policeman acted tho part Of q ''shoofly'
cop TO get evidence Of infraction OF rules
against her husbands superior. sergt
Peter Reilly. Deputy Police Commits
sioner Cooley heard the story.
Dimond admitted that on Oct. I he
had quit his post to 60 to his home at
No. 46 North Prince Street, but ne said
that. believing his captain. Patrick Muir
ply. was trying to get evidence against
him through Sergt. Reilly. he went home
to persuade his wife and a friend. Mrs.
FHulzers. to go to an address on Myrtle
Avenue.
The women testified to- day that they
had gone there and had found Scrgt.
Reilly there off post.
Reilly. himself on charges as n result
Of the women's statement, pleaded mot
guilty"
The evening world., 1915-02-26

tervention Of Italy In the war led 10
. serious hght.
Police and casbinesrs intsrfered.
but were unable to restore order for
some time. During the hshting sev-
erai Of the police and Major Of the
carbineers were injured.
MILAN. italy. Feb. 70 (via Rome).
-sisnor Mosti- Trott, . Radical Dep
uty. died suddenly to-day while he
was delivering . speech In favor Of
the Intervention Of italy In the war.
Signor Mosti. .Trotti was addressin9
Q large crowd in the Verdi Theatre.
His remarks stirred the crowd deer y.
A he reached the climax Of ais
speech, amid an unusually enthusi-
astic outburst Of applause. he sudden
ly pitched forward. dead.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
s1O,OOo,OOo War ORDER
PROBABLE FROM RUSSIA
Negotiations On With Pittsburgh
Machine Company-Shrapnel
Shells Chief Item.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2s.--Nesotia.
tions are in progress between the
Russian Government and large ma
c1hns company here which will prob
ably result in q contract for 10000
900 worth Of war munitions.
shrapnel shells form the principal
part Of the order. and a. special ma
chinery In required to make some
sizes the company has asked Russia to
deposit 31,000,000 in bank to indem-
nifty It should the machines be made
useless by a sudden termination of
hostilities.
The company IL now working on
q number Of large orders Of similar
character.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

quarrsiied st their home. No. SIT EaSt
EIshty-sixth Street, and he shot her.
Robert Kane. thirty years old. was
. civil engineer. and was convicted Of
the murder Of Nrs. Anna Kleins.
twenty-thrce years old. at the home of
her father. August Bandorff. No. ss
varick Avenue. Williamsburg. on
May ~. 1914.
Kane lived At No. 7iis Lexington
Avenue. Manhattan, and had been
paying attention to Mrs. Kleine. who
was separated from her husband.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
ITALIAN MOB FIGHTS
TROOPS IN FATAL
NEUTRALITY RIOT
One Man Killed and Many Are
Wounded-Advocate of War
Drops Dead After Speech.

GENOA. Feb. 20 (via Rome) ).-Ons
person was killed and many were
wounded during riots at ventimisiia,
which resulted from a demonstration
In favor Of the maintenance OF ncu-
trality by Italy. A counter demon
stration by persons desiring the in
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Docter Of Science Degree for Gary
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 3s.-Ths honor
ary degree Of Doctor Of Science was to-
day conferred upon II. r. Gary. Chair
man OF the United States Steel Cor
poratiop, by the University Of Pitts.
burgh at charter day exercises ceie.
brafing the one hundred and eighteenth
anniversary Of the institution.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Canada sends ss,sso.o 900 Here Il
GO10.

Cole.
Announcement to-day Of another soid
importation from Csnsds---S3, ESQ. 600
making q total of about $500. .oo0l re-
ccivcd from across the border in the
last few weeks, directed renewed at
tention TO the abnormal conditions now
existing In all the markets for foreign
exchange. All the gold thus far re-
coivcd from Cnnuda has been taken
from the vcnt sum sent to Ottawa by
American benkcrs In the early stages
Of the war and placed to the credit OF
tho Bank Of England.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

IN The palm rsouh Of the f8eesQ lfaSssu>
ique. John Temple Graves came noD
washinston z discuss the s:titna4 q
Lewis and J. Charles Wa1ton sDoko fOf
the 6usinesg community.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Yeuns Deneerats Meet.

Should the United States Government
own q merchant fleet7" was discussed
By the speakers at the meeting Of the
Young Democrats' Association last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

RITTENHoUsE SQUARE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
ITAscA COOKS
PUT THROUGH GRILLING.
But No New Developments in the De-
Groot Murder Case.

George Greene and Aubrey Copper,
negroes, employed as cooks on the
cutter Itasca of the Coast Guard
day morning on the suspicion that they
knew something of the murder of
Seaman William de Groot of the Itas-
ca two weeks ago After a thorough
grilling, which developed the fact that
the men knew nothing Of the tragedy,
Greene and Copper were released.
The tip on which Greene and Cop
per were arrested came to the night
police force Thursday night. Lieu
tenant letters and Sergeant Beebe
turned the information, which was
brought to them. over to Prosecuting
Attorney Daniel NJ. Cronin and Friday
morning the men were brought to
the police station to be examined.
Oficers Charles P. Hammond and
James c. Sullivan were sent to the
Coast Guard school at Fort TrumbuIl,
where the Itasca is, with the patrol
wagon and Copper and Greene were
brought to police headquarters where
Coroner Franklin H. Brown and
Prosecuting Attorney Cronin were
awaiting them.
The coroner put both the men
through a complete questioning. They
explained their movements on the
night of the murder to the satisfae-
ton Of Coroner Brown. who was con-
WINGED that they had no knowledge
of any OF the circumstances surround
ing the murder and therefore decided
not to hold them. Greene and Copper
both stoutly denied any connection
with the case. They were not much
disturbed by their arrest Friday morn
ing and smiled when they got out of
the patrol wagon at the police station.
The decision to bring Copper and
Greene to police headquarters. it is
said was made because of Informal
ton that they had been more or less
frequent visitors at the house in TIL
ley street. near which de Groot was
found the night he was murdered.
Being in the same service as 6A Groot
it was thought that the dead sailor
might have come there on these mems
invitation or in their company.
Greene is n middle aged man, Con-
per is only a boy and has been in the
service but a very short time. He
was formerly employed at the sum
mer home Of Capt. F. B. Lawrence on
the Mantle river.
Coroner Brown said Friday morning
that nothing OF Importance has been
brought to light. 1T is now two weeks
since the murder" the coroner said.
and it would seem about time that
something came to the surface" The
coroner saidthat il was thought that
the $500 reward would loosen some-
body. but has failed to do so. The
coroner expressed surprise that no
unteered any Information, especially
if. as is possible. the murderer mas
cleared out.
AS days go by and there is no clue
TO the murderer, hope of ever appre-
hending the guilty one gFows less.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
MAN
PRESERVES OLD NOTES
William A. Wilcox Has a Number of
State Bank Bills.

William A. Wilcox of Stonington is
the possessor of several sheets of state
bank bills of the Stonington bank,
which were not signed and therefore
are not redeemable for their face
value. The bank notes are of varied
denominations, fresh and crisp, and
in as good condition as when taken
from the engraver's plate.
The bank notes are adorned with
picture of the steamer Commonwealth
of the old Stonington line with sub
sequent terminal at Groton, near to
the plant Of the present Ship & En-
CINE company. where she was burned
to the waters edge. The only part
Of the steamboat now probably in
existence is owned by the Niagara
Engine company Of New London. 1t
is the large golden ball that surmount-
ed the Flagstaff and is partially burned
This relic has a silver plate suitably
inscribed. and is highly priced by the
members of the fire company. The fire
department of New London went to
Groton at the time of the burning of
the steamer on the pier and freight
house in response to call from Gro&-
on where ehere was no fire apparatus
The golden ball fell overheard and a
member of the Niagaras and Nam
eaugs jumped into the icy water TO
secure the ball as souvenir of the
big fire. 1t was secured by the Mag
aras and has been carefully preserved
ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

ward w, Johnson of this city, who
took the first prize In extempore com
position and the first for report OF
sermon without notes and Charles w.
Barnes OF New London who took the
prize in history.
Now Money Order System.
Thursday, Aug. II, 1s6s.-The money
order system Many people are una
ware Of the advantages of this system,
recently adopted by the post-ofhce de-
partment and introduced in all the
important cities in this country.
Heavy Rains 10 West.
A letter to a gentleman in this city,
railroads running south and west from
that point are submerged, and no
trains would be able to run for at
least "a hours. The telegraph wires
are down. 1t rained ~ days in July
and had rained nearly every day in
August up to that date. The damage
to the crops is incalculable.
Tug to Watch Hill.
The tug A. c. williams today re-
sumes her trips to Watch Hill via New
London and Mystic Island. Passen-
gers have four or five hours at Watch
Hill and on their return arrive here
a little after 8 p. m.
Looking for Struggled Goods.
Friday, Aug. Is. 1Ss5-The schooner
N. II. Hall, OF st. George, Me-, was
boarded off New London Monday by
officers of the u. 8. Revenue Cutter
Campbell. while on her way to this
city from Calais, Me, with q cargo
Of lumber, consigned to Nash, Brew
ster and Co. The revenue officer
this city with her on Wednesday. The
immediate cause of the seizure was
that a day or two before $500 worth of
smuggled goods we're discovered on a
lumber laden vessel from Maine
bo6rded by the same cutter. The
captain Of the Hall, asserts positively
that there are no contraband goods
aboard and the consignees here think
II will be so proved.
Captain Tubs Appointed.
Capt. William II. Tubbs Of this city,
commissary Of subsistence, u. 3, Vols,
has been appointed chief commIssary
Of Gen. Corners Powder River expe-
dition, with which he is serving in the
far west.
Brevet Major General II. w. Birge
arrived in town Thursday from savan-
nah on thirty days leave Of absence.
Soldier Resumes the Teacher.
Capt. Henry G. Davis Of GreenevfIIe,
late Of Co. a 18th g. ", has been ae-
Iected as teacher at the Sachem street
school. vice y. II. WhIttenore resigned.
Before the war Capt Davis was prfn-
EiPdl Oh tEe STeeHeFlllG E1lGH BGnOCi
and WAS as good teacher as ne has
since proved a soldier,
Rebuilding Ysntic Wooden Mills.
The Yantic Wooden mills, recently
destroyed by FIRE, are being rebuilt
with an energy and a thoroughneGg
not often equalIed. The mills were
originally built in 1915 by John It's
dale. They were enlarged by Eraetus
Williams in 1927 and were DESTROYED
by fire May rs. 1865.
lowed Down the River.
All Of the wrecked cars Of the steam
boat train at the late accident, have
been removed from the scene Of the
disaster, having been loaded on Scows
and towed across the river 20 the
Norwich and Worcester Railroad
track on Thursday. Two Of them
were run to this city on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

land and buildings near West Thames
4 So Louis Society. me- 70 Phillan
Dion. land and buildings IN Taffvilie.
a. L. a Prank Potter 70 Felix Bur
sycki lots i9s. 3 40. , =. SIS IL
George Dubois 70 Mary Dubois, land
and bulldinga In Occnu.
Selma A. r. Fftzpatrick TO n. A.
Fitzpatrick, land and buildings on
Prospect street,
2: Nine. land and buildings at East
israel a Mary 4. sogue 70 II. >. At
4hison, land and buildings on Tantie
Norwieh Land Imp. Cor. to Jas. =
Estate Of Harriet A. woleott TO p.
7. Shea, land and buildings at .2oi
| a. II. Chase. guardian, 20 A. d. Able
man. land and buildings near Spring
Heirs of Anna p. Chase to Annie d.
Alderman. land and buiidiPEs near
VIM. Hall to s. a. oieott, land and
buildings on Kinney avenue
J. z. Il NJ. a. Vars to J. a +, Gold
blatt, land and buildings on Mechanic
street.
Lorenz GeIgenmueiier to @. 6. Geigi
enmuelIers land and buildings. Ger
man.
Horace s. Eaton to chas. W. Tryon,
land and buildings on Sunnysids ave-
nue.
c. w. a. M. J. Vaughn to r. a s. @.
Hertz, land and buildings on Thames
street.
Jesse Jones and Iothers TO Norwich
Savings Society, land and buildings on
Myers avenue and Wilbur street
c. w. Briggs, al, to Norwich Saw
ings Society, Land AID buildings at IT'S
Broadway.
H. l. Crooks TO Hadley Potter. land
lot 1873 Potter Manor,
Estate Frank Potter TO Harrison L.
Crooks, lot fSs Potter Manor.
Danl. Sullivan to Mary z. Sullivan.
land and buildings at "a and 81 Cove
street
P. F. Bray. End. to F. z. Miner land
18th street.
A. Fl. sadIer and. others to C. NJ.
Johnson. lots. Q and and s4-s5,. Nor
witch terrace.
Norwich Land Improvement corpor-
alton to George and z. Zeigler. land
on Geer avenue.
Estate Hez. Huntington to Jennie
Hotchkiss, land and buildings at 13S
Mt Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
NORWICH HAD MANY
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
There Have Been Many Exchanges OF
Property in the Last Two Months.


During the past eight weeks these
real estate changes have been filed
with Town Clerk HoIbrook:
Estate of S. A. Luther to John W.
Flynn, land and buildings at Town
street
Alb. Hertz to Harry NIintz, land and
buildings at IS North Thames street.
j. A Rockwell, trustee, to T. v.
Walz. land on Main street.
E. T. Gallagher to A G. & T. A.
Wischnewski, land on Pratt street.
A w. Lif1ibridge to Axel Carlson,
NJ. ]. Driscol and others to Lew ].
Storrs. land and buildings at As Starr
street
Mary z. Thompson to Herbert Gard
ner, land and buildings at Occum.
Jos. A Cloran to JAS P. Donnelly,
lot at 90 Central Park
Norwich Land Improvement Corpor-
alton to p. E. Difhey, land on Geer
avenue.
W. H. Allen to Alb. and TiIlie cra-
mer, Ian dand buildings at l, 3, 5 and Z
Washington street.
Heirs of S. a. Frink to Herbert Will
ley, land and buildings on Asylum
street
Lawrence Hoffman to Annie Hon-
man, interest in Penobscot street.
Estate of Ann z. Carpenter to Lii
han u. Whitney, land and buildings
at 54s Boswell avenue.
A. L. Potter to Frank Potter, land
and buildings on West Thames street
N. Bunce and NJ. a. Rogers to A. B.
Tanner, land and buildings on Ham
mer Brook lane.
Heirs of Jas. Dawson TO L. B. Brock
EFT, II acres land on Sylvia lane.
l. B. Brockett to G. L ingalls, II
Of Sylvia
A. l. Potter to A Rakowsld, one
half interest on land in Potter manor
Piainfeld Land & Building Co. to
r. P. Potter. land on Starr street.
Jos. A. Cloran to Mary Walsh, lots
so. 81. 80. So Central Park.
J. L. & o. L. Williams to NJ. N. Por-
ter, land and buildings on Linden
Heirs of AL Wagner to Cath. E,
Wagner. land and buildings on Town
street.
a. I. House to NJ. L. wetheren, land
and buildings on Broad. Orchard and
Vine streets.
p. VIM. Geary to Alice Smith, lots
= and 80 Riverside Grove.
The Hopkins & Alien Arms Co, to
Hopkins a Allen Arms Co, land and
buildings on Franklin, Willow and
Chestnut streets.
land and buildings at 40 Asylum street
Norwich Savings Society to Floyd
Cransfoa. land and buildings at lis
Broadway.
P. VIM. Geary to U. o. Bellerose, lots
101, l02, 103. 104. los Riverside Grove
r. T. Bushnell to L L. Bushnell,
land and buildings on West Thames
street.
Danl. HaIisey to Conc. & ]. Palax-
colo. land and buildings at 1e1 Mt
Pleasant street
w. II. Shields 10 Ike Beckenstein,
land and buildings on Hickory street
Heirs % c. ID. Hemhpstead to G. II.
Seleer. land and buildings on Church
street,
Heirs of s. "A. Butler to Myer Bruck-
ner,. land and buildings at IS Lake
street.
Abby F, Good to Waldo F. Gleason,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
lIl1e Rullgtf1l.
NerNleh. Saturday A1s. q, 1915
rAE WEATHER.


Conditions.
The Texas storm. increased In
intensity since Thursday, has
moved from western Arkansas to
southwestern Indiana. attended by
heavy rains and gales in that yicin-
tty, the rains. also extending in lesser
quantity into the upper Ohio valley
and the western lower lake region.
At ST. Louis seven inches OF rain fell
in ~ hours, accompanied by high
winds and the lower sections of the
city were flooded.
The storm over southwest Indiana
viii continue northeastward attended
by rain Saturday from the Ohio vail
ley and lake region eastward, and on
Saturday in New England and the
north portions Of the Middle Atlantic
states. i
The winds along the North Atlantic
coast will be variable mostly south
and southeast increasing Saturday
night: Middle Atlantic moderate south
increasing Saturday night.
>>. Forecast.
Eastern New York: Rain Saturday
or Saturday night and Sunday.
Southern New England: increasing
cloudiness Saturday, followed by rain
by night; Sunday rain.
Northern New England: Fair Satur-
day; Sunday rain.
Observations In Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
IN temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their Bar
a. m, ................... 81 $ooS
p. m ............ "a SU.Uo
Highest 81, lowest S.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair.
Fridays weather: Fair. slightly
warmer, northwest to west wind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Unclaimed Letters,

The list of unclaimed letters in Nor
witch. Conn, p. o. for the week end
ing Aug, FL. 1918, follows
Miss Ella Bonen. Mrs. n. Brynes.
Miss MaSgie Cunningham. Miss Agnes
Mrs. Charles Gardner, Miss Msry
Kviesicske, Mr.. Kerlins, Miss Ruth
Latham, Bert Mackenzie, Mrs. c. c.
Poulet. John P, Ryan, Mrs. Rose Row
ell. Mrs James simmons, Stanley 7,
Swissfield. A. Wheeler. William Wood
man, Watch and Ward society.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

bats with the CentraIs Of Norwich
today on the Providence street
grounds. The Hustiers will try out
a new man, G. VoIkmann, at third
base. Donahue OF Murphy viii pitch
for the Hustlers and Chick Stanley for
the CenfraIs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
oIes Club Outina.

EveTready Giee clug will hold Its
second outing and boat ride Of the
season Sunday when they will embark
on the Runaway owned by Arthur La
throp Of Norwich. They intend sail
ing to Ocean beach first to go in bath
Ing and from there they will sail
around Fishers Island. Each member
Will be accompanied by q lady friend
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Men are engaged in constructing a
new front on Goldstein & Rasin's
budding on North Main street New
plate glass windows are being INSTALL
ed and the interior is undergoing re-
pairs. The ceiling and floors are be-
ing repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Needed improvements are in the
works on Hunters avenue. The level
Of the street at the junction Of Mer-
chants avenue will be raised and a
sidewalk will be installed on the side
where the fire took place. Also q new
sewer Is under construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
NORWICH TOWN
First Church Improvement Society
Meets with Mrs, Frank z. stsrry-
Chronicle Of Guests and Travellers.


Meets with Mrs. Frank 2. stsrry--
Chronicle Of Guests and Travellers.
The ideal summer day Thursday
called together a large number in the
afternoon for the meeting OF tho FIRST
Congregational Church Improvement
society at the home OF Mrs. Frank
u. Sterry on Lee avenue. The rooms
and halls have been ENLARGED 10y the
removal Of the old-fasfiOned chimney
and 50 connected that the sunlight and
air give an almost out-of-door effect
In the business meeting q vice presi-
dent, Mrs, y. Y, Stsrry, was elected 20
take the place Of Nrs. l.. J. Gaxton,
resigned \ lawn fets was talked over
and committees chosen in case the
plan should be carried out \ Gear
financial report Of the work and the
money expended during the last three
years was given bT the treasurer.
showing that 500 had been raised and
there Is a balance on hand, Cake,
lemonade and Ice cream were served,
the hostess, Mrs, BtSrry, being assist
ed by Mrs. George Raymond and Miss
Fanny J. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Spent Vacation in Norwich.

Frank Clarke Farrell has returned
to his home in Boxrahsille after
spending Q well earned vacation in
town. Mr.. Farrell supervised the
building of a large gate OF concrete
and timber for Gilman Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
BORN

Central village. Aug. 4. 1915,
Hill.
HIHELSTEIM-In Leonard Bridge,
Aug. u. 1915. son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Him elstelh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Attended Exeurslon.

Among the local people to 90 on the
Newport excursion Thursday were
Harold DeCeles, Clement Jopbsrt,
Misses Bertha schoneId, Alice Stvens
and Bessie Dean.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
At Bach for Me.k End-

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Allen and Miss
Cecilia w. Hale Of Town street, and
Mr. and Mrs. William b. MacLane
and J. Parker Lathrop. who are visit
ing here, are spending the week end
at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Having been here since July lth with
his aunts, the Misses Shahan, Francis
Herbert returned this week to Hart
ford with his parents, Mt, and Mrs.
Dslore Herbert, who were here for a
few days visit.