davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

This attractive model is made with
an over-waist showing the new high
waist effect, and new shaped sleeve.
The skirt has deep hip yoke, length
ened by cores that form box plaits at
the sides. The pockets may be omit
ted. The skirt is joined to a lining
waist, which could be made of thin
material. The collar in flare style
forms a suitable finish for the "V"
neck outline. The high collar is a new
style feature. The pattern is cut in 6
sizes: "a. SO, So, 40, AZ and "A inches
bust measure. It requires ia yards
Of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size,
which measures 31s yards at lower
edge OF skirt.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address On receipt of 10c in
silver Or stamps.
Address your letter, to Richmond
Palladium Pattern Department. Rich.
mond. Indiana.
Size ........,........
Name ...................
City ...................
Aooress ~.....o............. 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

WANTED-Boarders by day week OF
meal. 210 n. 7th st. Ollie Uley.
LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

WANTED-Fly screens to make, lawn
mowers. saws, shears, knives sharp
ened bicycles, baby cabs, wringers,
carpet sweepers and everything to re-
pair. Gale for and delivered free
Phone 2OS6 Wesley Brown & Son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
UPHOLSTERING

Bennett & Foreman--Farms and city
property: Is Kelly Bldg. Phone 2707
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

WANTED-Members for the New
Era" club, five cents will place a
new Standard Rotary Sewing Ma
chine in your home. payments made
on Xmas savings plan of banks. SO
weeks pays for machine. H. D. Lacey,
S. 7th ST. Phone 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

Insurance, Loans, Real Es-
tate, Rent Collections. 0. B.
Fu(ghum, over 71O Main St.
Phone 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
WATCH REPAIRING

Try once to deliberate before you
act and see the Universal Watchmak-
er first for fixing your Watch or
Clock at 23s South Fifth, or phone
1896. Work called for and delivered
if desired. Don't fail to try him once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

ers Of B. c, Stanley. Correspond
ence solicited. Room 564, Kansas
City Stock Yards. For reference, Tn.
ion County National bank of Liberty
and Dorvers' National Bank. Kansas
City, Mo. 17-30t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
anteed hosiery Experience unneces-
sary. Part or full time. Pair beauti-
full silk hose free to first person &C
cepting agency in your town. Write
International Mills, Norristcwn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01

ed the following guests at dinner or
Sunday, F. NJ. Soper and wife, George
/ w. Collins, Sr., J. Leonard Soper and
wife, George w. Collins, Jr., and wife
Mrs. Fannie Davis and son, and Mis-.
Sarah Wharton.
] George w. Collins. Sr., started for
/ Floriday yesterday, in company with
friends, and will remain for an extended
time at his pleasure.
A reunion was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Taylor at Camden on
Friday, when those from here attending
were J. w. Taylor and wife. Roscoe {.
Taylor and wife and children, Mrs
Ernest Hallman and sons, RAYMOND and
Harold.
Mrs. Annie Paradee had as her guests
on Friday Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Paradee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tavlor. Arthur
Danes and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobn
Mensch, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Paradee
and children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Paradee and daughter Emma. and Miss
Harriet Paradee
Samuel Blocksom and wife. of Pbila-
delphia, were guests of Mrs. Caddie
Blocksom on Sunday.
Those of our citizens who have moved
into other homes, are B. G. Waller into
the house vacated by w. p. Satterfeld;
Frank Cooper to Barker S Landing. Thos.
Betton to Rising Sun. Mrs. Lou Viii
cults comes to town from her farm and
occupies Mrs. Florence Wright's proper
ty; John Lodge to Samuel +. Saxton's
farm, and David Moon to his farm in St
Jones Neck.
Miss Irene Draper, of Asbury Park, is
being entertained for the holidays BY
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas /
Draper. Thomas Draper, Jr. of Har-
ringtOn, was also their guest for Christ |
mas. w. + Matthews, Jr, of Dover, /
and Ralph McIlvaine, of Cheswold, are
spending the holidays with their parents
here
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
Sc. and 1Oc Dept.
BOWERS.

Miss Mary S. Davenport, of Philadel
phia, spent. Christmas home with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. V. Davenport
Mrs. Mary Short is on an EXTENDED
visit with friends and relatives in Phila
delphia.
Leland Clements, our popular schoo
teacher, enjoyed the hospitalities of Mis-.
Mamie Flach at Christmas dinner.
! G. + Coverdale and wife spent Christ
mas with G. Killen and wife near FELTON,.
Fred Griscal and wife, of Baltimore
spent the Christmas holidays WI In their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Willard Tfibbett.
! Miss Emma Martin, of Philadelphia. is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs J Martin.
Thomas Burris, of Kits Hammock
who has rented the Beach Hotel, moved
in the past week.
DR.. 7. D Hubbard had installed the
past week in his beautiful home the
famous acetylene lights, and his home
presents a most beautiful appearance
when lighted.
Miss Made Davis and Steward Walton
of Milford, spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. +. 7. Williams near town.
Henry Macklin, of near town, is en-
ioying the holiday crowds and theatres
of Philadelphia at this time
John Stevenson, one of our Young men
of town, is very troubled, but one of his
comrades consoled him by the old adage,
Faint heart never won a fair lady
William Cohee and family, of Laws
Church, spent the past Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. n. Cary.
Miss Ollie Steptoe. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs L. Donovan.
William Donovan and wife celebrated
Christmas day by inviting thirty of their
friends to an elaborate dinner. Those
present report having a most splendid
time for which the host and hostess are !
famous,
Walter S Camper, of near town, max
ing use of the past cold spell, filled his
large ice house, which holds about three /
hundred tons with fine clear seven.i inch /
ce, on the last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Donovan and daughter and
laughter, Miss Susie, spent Sunday with
f. NJ. Savage, of Lincoln.
Samuel Martin met with an accident
while helping w. S. Camper get ice the
1ast Monday by getting his little finger
ut off below the first joint between two
axes of ice that had gotten away from
lin while pushing it up the shoot
The fishermen are highly elated over
he report that Greco, of the Polk farm,
S going to prepare to can trout this com
ng spring and will be able to handle all
he fish that are caught on this shore.
VIM. S. Davidson and wife, of near
own, moved to their beautiful new home
n town the past Monday, and the home
hey vacated is occupied by Wilbur Cam
er and wife, of Canterbury.
Miss Susie Donovan, who is teaching
chool near Harrington, is spending the
chool vacation with her parents near
own, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Donovan.
Miss Elizabeth A. Cohee, who is in
he St. Agnes Hospital, of Philadelphia,
Or an operation, is much improved at
his writing. 'St. Paul. "
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
BRIDGEVILLE

The patrons of Calhoon's shaving par
lors have missed the smiling face of tie
proprietor this week, as he is visiting at
Georgetown
The P. o. S. of America is making ef-
fort to get a large membershic ir this
section, and they are inviting -ge.v man
between the ages of is and S. 10 become
members.
Clyde Robinson passed Chr mas with
friends at Mi1lington, Md.
The annual Christmas dancewas held
in Bridgeville in the Opera House last
Tuesday evening and the musie was furn-
ished BY Elliott Orchestra q. Whining
ton.
There was a large attentance at the
Christmas entertainment Of the M. Z
Church last Monday night. and Santa
Claus was welcomed royaly by the little
folks.
+. H. Sawyer and farily, from New
Jersey, are visiting relatives in this place.
{. H. Rawlins, Jr, Who is a student
at Johns Hopkins Univrsity,is home for
the holidays.
Miss Jennie Campbell, Of Chester. Pa.
is visiting relatives nee town.
Miss Louise Adams, IF Harrington is a
guest of Mrs. Z. G. Aiams
Z. H. Dobson, WHO'S train dispatcher
at Wilmington, is ,yisitlg his sister, Mrs.
T. H. Curry.
MISS mildred Crrrshas returned home
from the hospital Paatly relieved after
treatment there.
Warren c. Newte, 1Iinden G Owens
ana DaIe cannon. III Delaware College,
are passing the hol fys with their par
ents here.
Miss Many Lend M, student at the
Women's College iatNe Newark is home for
the holiday vacatlcL
After an extensN deal in holly in tbe
South land w. B. Tsuitt and c. r. Brown
have returned hOmt
Deeds, mortgages g y
or single, probate ~S5
N-@r legal blanks
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Il Pair Little Gents S1.25 box calf
blucher lace Shoes, sizes 10 to -, csc
Woman's 81 cloth top patent leather
button shoes, special for Wed. at 81. SO
l case, "a pairs, Woman Storm
Rubbers, for Wednesday at 4Sc pair
Woman's s. 90 Gun Metal Button
Shoe, good strong shoe, for 81. As
Child's SIPS Gun Metal Button
Shoes, sizes S1l to II, for Wed. at Csc
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
Have Forced Prices Down to Way Below
Their Normal Level

25c Brownie Overalls, age to 10, 19c
soc Mems Heavy Ribbed Underwear 3Sc
soc Heavy Work Shirts 3Sc
Mems white hemstitch handkerchfs 25c
SOC Mems Caps on Wed. for 25c
Sc. and Toe Dept.
zoe sgt. Galvanized Buckets, Wed 1Oc
2Oc 6,qt- Enamel Pudding Pans lOc
zoe sgt. Enamel Sauce or Stew Pans, l0c
l5c Large Steel Fry Pans 10c
lOc Women S Stockings SC
? Glass Table Tumblers Sc
lOc Large Size Glass Butter Dishes
with cover, on Wed. for Sc
lOc Enamel Pudding Pans, on Wed. for Sc
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
MAGNOLIA

Peter Collins and wife, of New York
City, were guests at the Collins home
Thursday to Sunday.
Miss Ethel Rothwell is spending the
holidays at her home near Smyrna.
Miss Sarah Wharton, of St. Jones'
Neck, is the guest of Mrs Thomas P.
Davis and Miss Ida Martin.
Lloyd Stout and Miss Woodhouse, of
7lia. were guests of R. +. Stout
to Sunday.
the church
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
HARRISON.

! The spirit of Christmas, or Christmas
spirits" rather, manifested itself i'll many
ways during the past week in our vii
lage, though with tieexception of Christ
mas day, when the drink and be merry"
spirit was exemplifed by a few, the "eat
and be merry an peace and goodwill
/ toward all men idea has prevailed,
Judging from the numerous Christmas
dinners given il the neighborhoop.
Among those thai entertained relatives
and friends at dinner during the week
were !: Mr. and Ms T. NJ. Jarvis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.ert r. Rust, on Fri
dav, 18th; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcgee,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph w. veasey, on Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edqr Marvel and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rust on Sunday; Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Rust on MondayMr and
Mrs. Absalom Rus, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
r. Davidson, and lIr. and Mrs. John S.
Veasey on TuesdaT Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and Mr.. nd Mrs. Harry Veasey
on Wednesday, There being fifty-fve
persons expected It John S, Veasey's on
Wednesday whie' twenty seven were
present at r. r. Rust on Saturday.
Charles A. Isalcs was a Xmas guest
at his mother S n.ar Goldsboro, Md. who
is nearly eighty-even years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heisland Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mcgee and son Rod
ney were guests # Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bryan near Miltcn, on Sunday.
Frederick MiClel, of the L. S. battle
ship Minnesota, is spending a few days
with friends in lais vicinity.
spending the Holidays with their son,
Luther McIlvaine ana family. of Wash
ngton D.E
William I. Mirch, of Wilmington; is
Spending ten days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram M'rch and sister Leeora.
Mo Nina Vaughn and mother, Mrs
swans, are spending the holidays with
over Sussex friends and relatives.
James Harmon and family, respected
olOred people, moved from the S. A.
arvis property to the B. F. GRAY farm
Il Cave Neck this week.
Charles A. Davidson, who has been OH
he sick list, is improving.
Rev. and Mrs +. J. Phillips were pre-
ented with a fine turkey this week, bv
heir numerous friends among the non
Harry Walls, of Wilmin 2ton, was the
uest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
:. Walls this week.
Clarence Davidson and Miss EmmaI
ohand, of Lewes, were uu. > u The
oily bonds of matrimony by Rev. F. C,
hillips on Friday evening, the 25tI
lst, at Harbeson M. P. parsonage. y.
A reorganization of Weigand's -hapet,
nnday School and election of oficerH
III be held on Sunday, January 10th.
Numerous New Year resolutions will
made this week, and while a GREAT
lany will be cast by the wayside we hopel
lie most useful and best ones will sur
we snd be permanent, ,molding our men
j and physical powers to more useful
lrposes and reminding ourselves of the
eautltul sentiment expressed in the poem.
Whittier
hen am dead, if men can sav.
e helped the world upon its wav.
18th all his faults of word and deed
ankind did have some little need
f what he gave-then in u,N - Fl
o greater honor shall s.ssn, In \
they can say-if they&2A ss=p -
e did his best he PLAYED
is way was straight his ]
is failings not unkind, II, y
e loved ee1' an
, help Il
snual
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
CHAPhIN'S CHARL

THE heartsf many little childrd !
,,ads NANNY Christmas morninaV
tbag aCote land discovered theh
Good thiuqs anita had left.
lTrs r il Wharton has been |
ford visitor
Fred mn is i'll with diphtheria'
Williafn ope. son of w. P. Copi
IlNTiss ViolaAdams, only daughter 4
land Mrs ohm Adams, were uni1
marriage Tuesday evening, Deco
24th. Tky will make their future
on a fam near Bridgeville.
Cbarle Wiley and faulty have n
TO SLAUGHTER Beach, where they vi
side thi. ear.
Lawrnce Harris and family will
SMITH store for the coming year
Littt Frances Dickerson is On t
w. 5. O'Day has been speuiin
time With relatives in Delaware {
S O'Day and sister, Miss
suffeing with tonsolitis. Mis-
Williams is also i'll with the sal
BILE
Aired O'Day, son of Mr. and
S. O'Day, and Miss Esther )
Mt Pleasant, were quietly n
Wilmington on December Z5rd
Harry Warrington, of Green
been the guest of Marvil Willia
Mrs. Charles Welch has sper
time with WilmingtCH
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
'ur Wednesday Bargains
January eth
Dry Goods Dept.
MILTON NEWS

his communication shall havt
~ by the many readers of til,
Nlronre, the Christmas of 1914 will b,
memry; and another New Year viii
nave owned upon us, freighted will
oTlgni Opes and golden anticipations Of
hIlTe -appiness. The Christmas lust
passed 7as remarkable for dullness anc
loTte1tnus weather At O'Clock a. M.
service was held at the NJ. P. Church
winch was well attended, when we con-
Aler The early hour of the gathering
AV@ Communion Service was held al
ily church of St. John Baptist. by the
Key Dr. Behringer. Throughout the
day The streets weresdeserted, not even
.l, l,lrlnks of the previous evening put
ting an appearance. Altogether 'the
day was lark and dreary."
Sunday School entertainment will
be held at the NJ. P. Church on this
.usIav evening. A silver offering
will teaben at the door, the proceeds of
which will be sent to the Belgian Re
llei Fun! Committee, in view of being
expended ior a Christmas treat. 1t is
also The mention of the church people
to send Christmas box of valuable
things % the Home for aged people at
Westminster Md.
Christmas service was held at St.
George Chapel Indian River Hundred,
% SUNDAY afternoon by the Rev. Dr..
B.ninger
Oh SUNDAY evening the NJ +. Sunday
Sho1l T5niered a Christmas service,
Il, Star Hope. The annual treat
iohe school will be given OIL this Tues
day evening
Christmas service was held at both
Of The c0oId churches on Sunday. And
thus We wind up. the most important
events Of Cnstmas week.
Amonsale many &oi&ens of remen-
brance We taye recsIved the past week, /
is the one iOE Captain George E. Kim |
..a., peyaS.hWe highly prize on account /
of the sentiment it conveys. 1t will long .
have a place in our escritoire, and be |
cherished as a souvenir of remembrance.
William Ware, who has spent some
time as the guest of friends, has returned
to his home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Jefferson and
daughter, of Indiana, Pa, have been
spending the holidays with relatives.
Misses Virgie and Mollie Hazard, of
are the guests of their
Mother Mrs. Emma Hazard.
Andrew Mustard, student of Stray
er's Business College, is spending the
HOLIDAYS with his parents.
Mrs. William Fosque is visiting rela-
tives and friends in PHILADELPHIA.
The public schools closed o. Thursday
until Monday. January 4, l9lS.
A Forward Movement e0nference
in which the members of the three white
churches are expected to take Part, will
5e held in the Milton New CentuY Club
oorns, on Friday evening, Januay lst,
915. ~
Captain David Dutton has laid y his
,ssel in Philad lphia, and is nowAome
tn his family. ~.
mt the holidays with her mother I'D (
er friends. ~
rthuA Conwell of Philadelphia =,
d on Christmas Day, and rel }
f1T city on Monday.
in Welch, Jr., wife and dan
den, N. J., were holiday gu
Waiter H. I.ank, son of Albert y
Drawbridpe, and Miss Ber
Valls were united in wedloc !,
q of the brides parents, n. \
'-u evening, the ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

0 the Connecticut Library Association in Norfolk, Conn.,. Thursday.
 Frank Parker spent Thursday in Boston.
 A. G. Gully spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Mrs. G. Valentine was in Pomfret Thursday.
 Mrs. G. M. Bell is spending a week in New York.
 Miss Harriet Tingley was a Putnam visitor Thursday.
 H. T. Clark is in Boston for a few days on business. Burt Eastman has returned from a trip to Springfield. Mrs. Patrick Keenan is the guest of relatives in Providence. Peter Hardman is in Fall River on business for a few days. Mrs W. Jewett of Springfield was a wfllimantic visitor Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Adams and son are making brief visit in Boston. Miss Julia Fenton is spending a few days in New Haven with friends her brother, Homer Neil of New Bri- tain. Mrs. James Hurley and Miss Ruth Courtney were in Norwich Thursday visiting friends. Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson has return ed to Wethersfield after a few days here with friends. Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy of Provi-
 dence is entertaining Miss Rose
 Hickey of this city. Mrs. l.. Edwin Backus and Miss
 Helen Backus of South Windran were weekend guests of r. F. Forar and family at Neptune Park, Ocean Beach. In Hartford Thursday were Mrs. W Congdon Miss Mary Rose Blanchard l Miss Alice Reed, Mrs. W. H. McKin. 1 ley, Miss Betty Mckinley, Mrs. J. c Randall, W. A. King. Mrs. II. l.. Ly.
 man, Mrs. Peter Hardman,, Mis-. l Elizabeth Hardman, G. E. Hinman
 Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Bos: Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
VoLUNToWN's ANNUAL
 EXPENSES WERE $5,54s.4s
Report by SeIectmen-Town Debt In
 creased $1,663.06.

The selectmen of voluntown report that for the past year $5.543.4s was expended and the town treasurer, John N. Lewis, shows that the town debt increased $1,663.06 in that time.
 The orders given by the selectmen in the year were for the following: Support of poor. S1,197.9S; registrars, $2S: registrar, $49.S5; state tax ac- count, S42S.7S; sheep account, $16; deer account, SIS; snow account, $1L.71; highway and bridge account, $1,131.63; state road account. $1,536.9S; miscel- laneous account, $1,124.55.
 The financial status of the town for the year as given by the treasurer is the following:
 Liabilities-Town bonds, $10,000; the town deposit fund, $3,299-13; Thames National bank, $2,250; Uncas National bank, $2,000; total, $17,799.13.
 Assets-Liens. s64.11; the town of Griswold. STA; Chelsea Savings bank, $534.55; John E. Kinne, collector. levy 1914, $1,527.2S; state of Connecticut, on average attendance, $1,722.22; state of Connecticut. on high school attend ance, $100; state of Connecticut, on dog licenses (estimate), $125; cash in treasury. s51S.0S; balance Gowns net debt), SIS, ,1S3.Ss; total, $17,799.13. h. crease of towns debt during the fiscal year, $1,663.06.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

intelIigently anticipated. as they or dinarily- can be. the house can be warmed with minimum trouble and fuel. When the rooms become too warm the fire should be checked by stopping the admission of air under the grate and decreasing the draft by opening the check damper' If. as often is done, the ashpit damper or the ashpit door be allowed to re- main open and the draft reduced by opening the fire door. the combustion of the fuel continues. although at a slower rate, but the cold air entering the fire door chills the heater so that little heat Is realized from the coal.
 ITO burn a pound of coal requires very much more than a pound of air. and the volume of a pound of air at atmospheric pressure is far greater than that of a pound of coal To burn more coal requires more air. and this air must be forced into the ashpit and up through the fuel bed by the difference between the pressure of the hot air and gases over the fire pot and that of the air entering the ash pit-in other words, by the draft"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
STONINGTON
SeIeetnen Name Town offieers-Gift of Heating Plant to Calvary Church -New Assistant Postmaster.

The new board of selectmen have organized and elected Frederick Boul- ter. chairman, and Herbert H. Gledhill clerk, leaving Joseph W. Chesebro, the democratic member as a private. Ap- pointments were made as follows: Frederick Boulter, Herbert H. Gledhill and Joseph w. Chesebro, tree war dens; Thomas O'Connell and Shelby Nicholas and Thomas Fox, patrolmen: Judge Frank H. Hinckley. town attor- ney; Thomas O'Connell, Shelby Mich olas and Thomas Fox. dog wardens; William H. Fairbrother town court janitor; Joseph B. Wilcox, Howard Stillwell, John J. Jeffrey, F. A. Chap man and George A. Wheeler, personal and military enrolment enumerators. No additional patrolman was appoint ed for day duty in the village of Paw catuck, as fas expected, although one of the republican and the democratic member are residents of that village.
 The Westerly high school football team is scheduled to play a game on Stanton park this afternoon with the Stonington High school team. Through the generosity of one of the parishioners, a new heating system is being installed in the rectory of Calvary Episcopal church.
 Raymond Wheeler. who was assist ant to Postmaster Moves and who re- mained when Postmaster Leahy took charge, has been succeeded by Charles J. Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

from John Tobin and Daniel Mccar- thy. who sailed with the class from La Saiette college. Hartford. for Switzerland. via Bordeaux. the middle of September and they say that they have mad a most successful trip. The weather has been ne.
 Waterto~ns-Daniel Pickett, a iine- man of the telephone service. Is al- so something of q farmer. MT Pick cit had an acre and a quarter of ground this year which he planted with potatoes. and now has 300 bush els of the tubers in his cellar He attributes his luck to the seed. which he purchased in Western New York.
 WaIIingford-The chamber of com merce has for it's immediate attention two big projects as a resuit of its meeting last night One ls the build ing of a modern well lighted oac-storr factory building which will be avail able to small industries requiring clean workrooms for the line of bus iness In which they desire to starr or move into from other places. the other is the possibility Of further safeguarding what is at present one of the biggest industries of the town peach growing