davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
'TURKIsH TO RPEDO BOATS
BLOWN UP BY IA MINE
nv .ssoe,ArED r.r- y

PARIS, April 2O.Two Turkish
torpedo boat destroyers were blown
up, says despatch from Salobika,
while passing through mine belt
which Russian ships had succeeded in
laying across the entrance to the Bos-
.phorus while the Turkish fleet was
cruising in the Black sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
OPERATED II i ], On

s9iE Mrs Harry B. Kincatd Is patient
Tia y local hospita al where she has been
doing vel and her many tTlenda hope
nor hel: spaedy recovery ssl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
GETS ROAD SENTENCE III. i.

Steven wise, alias Steven Smart
has been fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve sixty days at
work on the county roads by Magis-
trate T. G. Nicewarner for selling
iwhiskey In West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
5rlR1.sTA VI \ GATL,lH nj

FAIRMoNT. April 2O.-.=The Fri-
state associational gathering of the
women's missionary societies Of the
Union. ] son and Goshorn Baptist
associations Of West Virginia will be
held May S il the First Baptist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
SINKING o Fl S UB MARINE ...
OFFlC lAI- AIN BOUNCED

slis E5S ray Assoe.ArEn rrxaa,5
LONDON, April 2O.---The British
admiralty announces officially today
that the British submarine Ell $ was
destroyed IN the Dardanel1es by Brit
1sh picket boats Nd
The announcement follows:
The submarine, Ell s. which
grounded on Kephez Point last Sat
urday, appears to have benin dan
ger OF falling into the enemy's hands
4 IN a serviceable condition. Great eff
forts we're made by the Turks to SEE
cure her. Attempts to destroy her
by long-rangesf fire of Ebattle ships fail
ed. During the nj ght OF the 4 9Th,
two picket boats. that Of the Irl-
umph. und er Lieutenant Commander
Robinson, who COMMANDED the expe-
dition, and that of the Majestic. both
manned by yo1unte attack
ed the submarine. The boats were
subjected to heavy fire rom fort No.
Y 3, only few hundred yards away
and ,a number Of small guns at short
rams e. but the submarine was tor
pedoed and rend cred useless. The
Majestic picket boat was sunk, but
the crew was saved by the other and
the. only casualty was one man who
81 died OF wounds. Vice Admiral De
Robeck speaks In the hi CHEST terms
N NIL concerned In this gallant en-
4 terprise.
Al despatch from Constantinople.
received Sunday. said the British
submarine, ELS had run ashoresin
the Dardanelles Whi1 ereconnoitering.
u It was shelled by Turkish attery.
Y sine OF it's crew ltil lied or wounded
and others taken rise n pE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR" RE Vl.VAL= PARTY

4 = eb5f lit n Il ~
Main street DR. Hamilton made a
short address. there was singing -
the chorus and a special number by
Mr.. Dung, the party soloist
The meetings for the remainder OF
the week are as follows:
Wlednesday, Watts-Lamberd COM
pany store. sl5
Thursday. Waldo Hotel lobby.
Friday, Bloch Tailoring Company,
store.
These store meetings ali begin at
$3.50 o'clock and are brief, snappy
and interesting.
Harrison County Day.
Wednesday has been designated
las Harrison county day. There will
be visitors from all parts OF the
county. "A public meeting will be
held In the tabernacle. DR.. Farley
e. hartman. Of Winona Lake. In
diana. extension secretary OF the In
terdenonlinational Association Of
Evan gelists. will be present and lend
his assistance. DR.. hartman comes
Ito confer with the pastors and the
churches as to plans to conserve the
results OF a campaign OF the kind
being held IN Clark sburg. It Is de;
sired to carry The influence Of the the
- e7t2 ~ {ssfG4 0A1 " 49,
Of the country. The meeting has
been called for 800 clock, but
there may be some change ia the
hour because OF the funeral OF DIT
sMcClelland U.s. ssSs5. II
a. young peoples meeting Was held
this afternoon at the tabernacle:
Mrs: Hamilton addressed the meet 'tT
ing and by chalk talk told the young
folks how to steer q ship and make
la moral application Of the lesson:
Meeting For Pupils.
On tomorrow afternoon a meet
ling will be held at the Lutheran
!church for the pupils OF the Linden
Alta Eista and other school
a:of hat vicinity. The hour will be
l4 o'clock. Immediately after disnlis-
.sa1 from school. EN- sii3
Il Evangelist Ha1nilt tom sub ect fo1
tonight Will be, Great Declarations
FOns VFednes mig his theme vii
be ;t'[h he Man Who :R1sked HIS Life
lie FOR Honey fsss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

CONTINUED on page 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

90 Turldsh torrpedo BOAT on April
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
STOMACH SUFFERER
 GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resldent Gets Quick Relief From Use Of Wonderful
 Remedy.

Mrs. s. B. Johnson Of 61 Whitmore street, Hartford, Conn, was victim of stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy and found quick relief. Tn writing of her experience she said:
 'aThe pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won- derful how it relieved me; and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it." <Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per. manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee-if not satiR. Rctory money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
DIVORCE FOR EAST LYME WOMAN
And sl 25o Aony for Eva Newell Atwood in Decree From
 Philo C. Atwood of WIlmanticAfter Conference Case Was Not Contested Grounds Were Intolerable Cruelty

Elva Newell Atwood of East Lyme was granted divorce from Philo c. Atwood of Willimantic by Judge Mill ton A. Shumway in the superior court in New London on Tuesday. The di- vorce was granted on the ground of intolerabie cruelty. and she was also given s1.250 alimony.
 The suit was to have been contest ed, but after a. conference between at torneys. which lasted all the morning, and part of the afternoon. the case was not contested by the defendant. Mrs Atwood testified that her husband tried to make her do housework when she was i'll and unable to work. He choked her. she said, and wouldn't give her enough to eat.
 She introduced three witnesses who testified to intolerable cruelty to Mrs. Atwood by her husband. Judge Shum- way granted the divorce after hearing the testimony, and ordered the hus- band to pay his wife $1,250 alimony before Nov. i. They were married Jan. 25. 1899, and the cruelty is alleged to have begun Jan. 1, 1913.
 There is another suit pending in which Mrs. Atwood asks for a. partition of property in which she claims to have an interest The property in- volved Is valued at about $4,0o0. At torneys Hull. Mcclure and Hull and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
DIED

DARKER-In New London. Conn. Oct. Is. 1915. Elmer c. Barker, aged 5s Funeral services will be held al his i-te residence. sso Montauk avenue. on 51rs 5yss and fr:enes invited 10 attend CHESEBRo-In stonInzton. Oct. 1T. 1sis: Dennison W. chessbro. aged Te COREY h Norwich. Oct. IS. 1918. Funeral Services wiii be Seid si a, tn. home of her sieter. Mrs. c n. stan oct. 2l. ut l.so ?. n. Burial in Han VAN DEUYNz - Tn Sorwish. Oct. if Frank e. Van Deuyno. aged q years and 5 months. Funeral service nt the chapel rooms of Henry Allen Son Wednesday after Inntic cemetery.
 SULLIFAN-IE Norwich, Oct ie. ipIs 5anes Sullivan Of <ss Main street day morning si SIS e'o,oek- Ser: o'clock Kindiy onist aSWera aH ~ RosE-in this city. ost. is. isI5, Er- tro% 1s' lss ssssf Sir.s BsPtls, BsSG: church Wednesday,, Got, 90, at lao o'oiook huriai in family iot h Ysnslc Ssss. @ sTILns-suadnnfy Oct, IA. ln wer,- Held. Mass., Louis A. stiles of West held, formerly of Norwich.
 Funeral Rt his home ia westfa.d Thursday afternoon at s.So o'clock. BEsHoPE-fH IspFinEne.d, sfaAz, Oct, is, ieiA. braak Day Bsshep, aged as Day bishep and grandson Of the late Darius Day et DFookiyn, Conn.
 eENTLKY-tn fAat!e, Oct. iT, 1918, Carl Brand Bentley, son of Cari and Ceceiia Brand Bentley aged ( ycarH months and ss days.
 Funeral from the home of his parents on Wednesday morning at p.9o o'clock. Services zt Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, at 10. ir- tersent in ss. Mary'G cemetery. BlklR-in Norwich, Oct. is, 1915, Henry Blair. aged q years.
 Funeral from his late residence, No. III High street, Thursday morning, Oct. ai, at s o'clock. Requiem mass !n St. Patrics'H church at Q o'clock. Burial tn g.. Ma-y's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Clayton B. Smith appeared for the plaintiff. and Attorneys Capen and Harvey of Wiilimantic represented the defendant.
 Divorce Case Under New Law.
 Another divorce case brought up be- fore the court was that of Charles s. Palmer of North StontngtQp, from whom he asks a decree of divorce on the grounds that she is insane. The case is the first of its kind in the state under a new law.
 Judge John Fl. Barnes was appoint ed guardian ad litem for Mrs. Palmer. Doctors are to make an examination and will report their conclusions as to her sanity to the court The case is not. contested. Attorney H. w. Rath- bun is counsel for the petitioner.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer whose maiden name was Chapman, were married on March 2. 1882. For the past 12 years she has been an inmate of an insane asylum. The new law makes incurable insanity grounds for divorce
 One case that was down for trial was continued. It was that of Will liam Forsberg vs Henrietta Davis Fcrsberg.
 Court went out for the day after the Atwood divorce case had been dis posed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
McNTVILLE AUTO IN
 cRAeH ON TURNPIKE
Mrs. Dwight Kelsey sIiahtIy Hurt in
 celllsIeh Near MIddIetewn.

o=s person was slightly injured and seven ethera narrowly eaeaRed serious Injury Sunday evening when tive automobiles crashed PeaF Bible rock oH the HaddaEa turnpike. Tine aeei 2 dent occurred aaaat e'eiaeii,
 En3tt T<FeaE, 6f South Farms WAS 6FiyiHE towards Afiddietewn, shsFtiy hefafe that i.s had rua ever a stehs, wFeHcfifig his steering geaF. but he thought tiiat 1t weuid last te Middle. teWh. With him were three men, AS lie neaFed the turn at Bible Faeh, MF, KFeaz says he was blinded by the siaFe ef the headlights an sa aRRFeeh= ing car. Hs eRdeaYerss6 to set cut of the way. and just at the time the HteefiPg gear EaYs out, wita the Fez suit tbat his ear ran directly in frent of the approaching ear, which hit it sTiadHiae,
 The other ear was e biz eaF and WAS occupied by MF. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey ef MsatviIle, their sen, wha WAS driving, and TeTH Treasurer and Mrs. Frank ]. HePe of NeatYIiie, Mrs. Kelsey was the eHI.. enc te bs injured, her Fight knee being slightly PFuiEed, The eaFs were slightly dam. ased. First seieetmaa Philip e, Ar nald 9f HeedaAa, arrived ia his ma chine shortly after the accident, and teek Mrs. Kelsey te the office of a aeeteF ja Higgahum, where she was >siVen treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
City Union, Kings Daughters, Holds Semi-AnnuaI Meeting in congresa- tionaI Church-Rev. P. L. cosmon Receives Cali.

The City union, Kings Daughters, held their semi meeting Tues day evening at the Greeneville Congre- gational church with 10 circles repre- sented. The meeting was led by the president. Mrs. Calvin Swan, and the evenings programme opened with de- yotional exercises led by Rev. c. H. Ricketts. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Antone Nelson in the, absence of the secretary, Mrs, Arthur Blackledge. Ten circles responded to the roll call. Mrs. Will liam Grove was heard in several we'll rendered and pleasing vocal solos
 The report of the state convention was read by Mrs. Antone Nelson for Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, who was the delegate. A very interesting and in- spring address was given by Mrs. George Prior of Jewett City, county secretary. on Responsibility
 Mrs. Mary Wattles reported for the resolutions committee and delightful refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
HARVEST. HOME AND FALL RALLY
Began Tuesday Night at Mckinley
 Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church.

The annual Harvest Home and Fall Rally of the Mckinley Avenue A. M E. Zion church opened on Tuesday eve ming with readings. recitations, mu- sical selections and variey supper. served by the Church Missionary so- ciety. The attendance was large and the evening proved a decided success. The programme follows:
 Chorus, What Shall the Harvest Be reading. Country Cousins, Miss Idella Scott; vocal selection. Idle Dreams, Miss Hattie Spivery, Miss Margaret Fields. accompanist; solo, My Mother s Prayer. Miss Blanche Harris; chorus, Bringing in the Sheaves; remarks by the pestor. Rev. E. George Riddle.
 The "Y's" had an attractive table where fancy articles found ready pur- chasers. The table was in charge of Miss Bessie Riddle. A large number enjoyed the supper, served by the ladies of the Missionary society. The supper was in charge of the officers of the society. who are as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. Fora. Hall: vice president. Mrs. E. George Riddle; treasurer, Mrs. Maria Sylvia: secretary, Miss Idella Scott. Miss Bessie Riddle was accom- panist for the chorus. The general committee in charge of the programme comprised. the pastor. Rev. E. George Riddle; the trustees. John H. Harris, president. Clement Reed treasurer and Charles F. Hazard secretary. and the officers of the church auxiliaries. The church was attractively decorated in fall colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
oBITuARY.
EImsr 0. Barker.


 Elmer c. Barker. 5s, of New Lon- don. died Monday afternoon at the home of Frederick " Caikfns of 2s0 Montauk avenue. New London. where he had boarded for some time. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. Mir. Barker was born in New London the son Of Ben3amin F. and Lucrettn Ayres Barker. He attended the city schools and after his graduation en- tered the employ of the Norwich line ooats. where he was e freight clerk and purser for several years.
 About 20 years ago Mr. Barker en- tered the ofaces of the Aspinook Bleaehery at Jewett City where at the employed. He was one of the ofncial members or the Federal Street Methodist chuch. New London. For some time he was e teacher of the Banded Help CTS class of the church.
 He is survived by his mother, three sisters, in New London. Miss Mary e. Barker, principal of the Winthrop school, Miss Cassie c. Barker of wni- Lincoln avenue and Q brother. Roy Barker.
 Mics Lillian A. Corey.
 Miss Lillian A. Corey died at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Stand ish, 52 Asylum street, Monday even ing, after an illness of several weeks. Miss Corey was born in Lebanon, the daughter of James A. and Esther Elm erson Corey, both deceased. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. B. B. Tracy of West Haven. and Mrs. c. II. Standish of this city.
 James Sullivan.
 Following an Illness of a few days James Sullivan died at his home, No 4ss Matn, street, East Side. Tuesday morning. at o'clock.
 He was born in Ireland but had passed the greater part of his life in this city. having been employed as a laborer. About fifty years ago he was united in marriage with Mary Corcoran fin Ireland. Mir. Sullivan leaves four children, Patrick. James and Nora Sullivan of this city ana Mrs. Charles Dougherty of Hallville Mary's parish, but belonged to no oth- CT organizations.
 Rev. Mark Bradley. News of the death in New York oi Rev. Mark Bradley has been received by ore of his former parishioners ir this city, Some years ago Rev. Mir Bradley was pastor of the A. NJ. E Zion church on Mckinley avenue anc he Is kindly remembered by Norwich people. Rev. Mir. Bradley leaves hil WAC oAA1 OlS SOAA. AAA@hoAQ DLa4AGL VI New York
 Lorenzo Maynard.
 Lorenzo Maynard died Monday aft. ! ernoon at o'clock at the home oi i his granddaughter. Mrs. Frank Cos. in Old Lyme, after an illness of abou four weeks. Mir. Maynard was borr in East Lyme s1 years ago last July Besides his wife he is survived by C brother, Chsrlas Maynard of Norwich a sister, Mrs. Rober. Beckwith of Nj. antic, and one son. David W. Afaynart ! of Old Lyme.
 Henry Blair.
 Henry Blair. 41 years of age, dio, at his home, No. III High street Tues ! day morning about II o'clock. NIT i Blair had been in failing health fo 1 sometime He was employed as moulder in the Richmond RadIato plant. MT. Blair leaves his wife ant one daughter, Miss Kathleen Blair O | this city. Mir. Blair was well and ia vorably known to many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS MAN LEADING
 HEBREW INSTITUTION
Joeeph Silver Conducts eehseI Here
 In Hall at AeAr of ayneseaue,

The Norwich Hebrew institute has been organized with the end in view Of giving Jewish children and youtf s or the city an opportunity to stuiy ti.e Hebrew religion. ethics. culture and ideals. The institute membsrsl.ip numbers about 100 and the school haa opened with an enrolment of about 50 The school Is conducted under the d. rection of Joseph Silver, late principsI l or the St. Paurs Hebrew i1etitute in Minneapolis.
 The directors board 5f the institute comprises Herman Alofsin End, .Lbuer Schwartz, David L. Gordon, Leon Sachner. Charles M. Gordon, Morris Sussman. Samuel Taylor and Sol Bloom. The temporary officers of tt e Institute are as follows: Prcsident, Herman Alofsin 2nd; secretary. Dayld l.. Gordan; treasurer. Abner Schwartz.
 MT. Silver has lad il years expe- rtence In the west and is a Frnd- uate of the Schechter seminary. New York. He is a very competent lecturer. The school hours are from 4.s0 10 s ?. rn-, coming after the regular school hours and the instructions are giver m the public hal fin tiie rear of the Brothers of Josoph synagogue. Nr. Silver will tslze cha-ge of the religious work Of the Young Mea's Hebrew as- sociatlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
AT TIE AupIToRIuM.
Vaudeville and FIlssasIays.

"Reine badly hurt in railroad aeei. don't" was tho telegram received Mon. day noon by the management of the Auditorium theatre. Reine Was eeejt. ed to appear tha first half Of the week at tho theatre and as the meaaEemert did not want to disarpeiat the Ner- wtch public any marc thaa possible, Ing artist, who arrived Monday pIaht to take Re!Re's place ea the program. Although Dynes' aet was along sn ea= tireiy different liae. the audiences teek tho substitution iR good part and saye him a big hand far his efforts, The heeditneT was tias trained animal act that peDie's comedy circus presents while the Great AFiingten Duo eame in for their share Of attention. The movie program was among the best yet and included Niche, a four FseieF featuring Hazel Dawn,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MRS. LAURA corr CHOSEN ALTERNATE
For Supreme Representative by Grand
 Temple of Pythian sIstere.

The grand temple. Pythian Sisters, an auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias, town on Tuesday and chose officers as follows: Grand chief, Mrs. LencrA At- well. Middletown; grand senior, Mrs. Lenore Lempson, New Britain grand junior, Mrs. Ida Austin, Waterbury; grand manager, Mrs. Rose Post, sic Benham, Seymour: grand outer guard, Mrs. Emma Gilman, Whitman tic; grand mistress of records and eor- respondence. Mrs. Lillian W Turner, Hartford: grand mistress of finance, Miss Clara 4. Kelsey, Middietown; su. prerne representative, Mrs. Nina Jefs frey, New London: alternate, MF@, Laura Colt, NeFwiea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
WEDDING.
Newman-NoIan.

Thomas Newman of Franklin and Mrs. Leone Nolan of Baltic were mar ried by Rev. J. V. n. Belanger in St Mary'H church, Baltic, Oct. IS. at { o'clock In tho evening. Edward No Ian, son of tho bride. was best man and Margaret Fitzpatrick. niece of the groom was bridesmaid. The guests who wore at tho church were H. A Newman and wife of HempEtend, L. l., Mir. and Mrs. Hugh A. Thornton oi Dobns Ferry. x, Y, wiH'lm J. Bras sill of Franklin. Mir and Mrs. James Smith. William Buckley and daughter of whiteEtone. L. l., Mir, and Mrn, Ed win Graham of Beaton. Mrs. Lewtor of Hampstead, L, l., Mr. and Mrs. wm J. Canners of He1npHtead. L.. I,
 4 banquet was served et the Wau- refaa house, SeFwish, and tho bride and groom left by automobile for SI- agana Falls to be gone 8 week.
 Tine sreeHa Is very successful farmer of Franklin where the newly married couple will take up theiI residences usea their return from thelI bridal tour,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Temperatures remain generally above the seasonal average. Local rains will occur Wednesday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. followed by generally fair weather on Thursday. It will be cooler Thursday. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle to moderate, most ly southwest; middle Atlantic coast, gentle to moderate south.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Local rains Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy, cooler.
 Northern New England: Local rains Wednesday; Thursday cloudy, proba- bly, and cooler in northern Vermont Eastern New York: Cloudy Wednes- day. probably local rains east; Thurs day cloudy, cooler interior
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature aud the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. So.2o lz m. ........... .....,....... bS SO.1b p. m..s 64 SU.12 Highest 70. lowest 56.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain. Tuesdays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy and rain; south wind.
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
RadWays 4lpeady
 i'Re''ef

It Is highly important that EveR' Family keep a supply of
 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF always in the house Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions of pain and sickness
 Internally-A half to a teaapoonful in, half tumbier of water win in a few minutes relieve Diarrhoea. Disen- tery. Colic. Cholera Morbus. Cramps Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea. vom- iung. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep lessness. Sick Headache. Flatulency and all Internal Painz.
 z5c and soc. Sold by druEEists.
 RADWAY & co. NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Rev. P. L. cosman Receives Gall.

Rev. P. L. Cosmon, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville. has received call to the passionate of the Brairtree Baptist church. at Braiutree. Mass. Rev. MT. Cosmon has not vet accepted the pastorate. but 1t is prob able that he will do so. The matter will be brought up before the members Of his congregation at the weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening of tEis week. Rev. MT. Cosmon has been pastor of the Federated church for the past six months, coming here from Rhode Island to succeed Rev, A, Lawrence Tedford, now pastor Of the Preston City Baptist church. While in Rhode Island, Rev. MT. Cosmon was engaged in state missionary york.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
sTEEPLE TOM BEGINS
 CHURCH TOWER REPAIRS
At St. Patriok's chureh-fiis Former eresneville Partner Lest Life in tn. Periious Trade

Thomas Fitzpatrick. Steple Tom, as he Is better known to the public. is renewing former acquaintsnces in town For the next two or three weeks he win be employed on the towers and steeple of St Patpcks church. which are to be pointed and repaired. as leaks have occurred in several places He started work at the church on Tuesday.
 At one time Joseph Barnum of Sreeneville was Steepla Toms assist ant. but he lost his fife when a stack he was working on collapsed.
 Steeple Tom has done work sin all sections of the country and is noted for his fearleSsness and his agility In climbing dizzy heights. The work al the church is in charge of Fentou Brothers and Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MARRIED

CHFLLENs-ROsE- clifton. Mass. oct. l6. 1915. Clar!ssa Laughter Of Yrs. Mary Ellen Rose of Clifton, Nass., and Christopher Avery Scheliens of G-oton. Conn
 PHILI.IPs-FINLAY- Westerly, R. |. Oct IS. 1915. by Rev F A Mae Donald. George Phillips of Westerly and May Reed Finlay of Ashaway. WHITE:-MERRTTT- New London Oct. lS. 1915. by Rev. J. P Brown Jchn F. White and Ieoua NerrIft both of New London.
 RAf-PAHE-In Colchester. Oct. IT 1siS, by Rev. II. A. Blake, Clyde Ray Of Colchester. NEW NMAN-NoLAy-In Baltic, Oct. IS by Rev. J. V. F.. Belanger. Thomas Newman Of Franklin and Mrs. Leone Nolan of Battle