davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Sac HorticuIturists Meet.

The annual midsummer meeting of
the State Horticultural society con.
vened. Papers were read by J. R
Hepler of the state university; R. J.
'Coe, Fort Atkinson; NJ S. Kellogg,
GAINESVILLE; William Toole, ST.. Bara-
boo; H. c. Christensen, Oconomowoc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
EIGHT AGREEMENTS FOR
PAY FOR INJURIES
Made Under Workmen's Compensation
Aet-Placed on File.

Eight agreements made under the
workmen's compensation act have been
filed by Commissioner Donohue with
the clerk of the superior court. They
were the following:
F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City. en-
ployer, and Charles Trackor of Jewett
City, employe, who lacerated finger
March %. Agreement was $5.25 week
ly during disability, commencing April
10.
The Aspinook company Of Jewett
City, employer, and Joe Komuski of
Jewett City, employe. who jammed his
knee March 10, and water on the knee
developed. Agreement was IS weekly
during disability. beginning April &c.
The Brown Cotton Gin company of
New London, employer, and Karl Ia
tarnick of New London, employee, who
Iacerated the second finger of his right
hand April 8. Agreement was $685.
weekly during disability, commencing
April %.
Richmond Radiator company of
Norwich, employer, and J. Wishonshy
of this city, employee, who broke rib
April 10. Agreement was $5.72 weekly
during disability, commencing April 2S.
The New England Collapsable Tube
company of New London, employer,
and F. A. Ursprugg of New London,
employee, who lacerated the first finger
of his right hand April u. Agree
pacity. beginning April 81.
The Brown Cotton Gin company of
New London, employer, and Lawrence
Budlong of New London, employe, who
lacerated the first finger of his left
hand April Is. Agreement was SO
weekly during disability, commencing
May 1.
William A. Slater mills, Inc, of Jew
EFT City. employer, and John Swabby,
employe. who had the back of his right
hand cut on April &c. Compensation
s. per week during incapacity.
New London Ship and Engine COM
pany of Groton, employer, and Alex
Ballantyne Of New London, employee
whose right ankle was cut on March
%. Compensation $6.17 per week dur
ing disability.
New London Ship and Engine COM
pany of Groton, employer, and John S.
Morrison of New London, employe
casting fell on left big toe on April 10
Compensation SO per week during dis
ability from May 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
GRoToN NoNoGENARIAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS,
Albert crumb Had Spent Many Years
in Seafaring Life.

Monday morning about o'clock the
death of Albert Crumb occurred at
Groton after a short illness. Mr.. Crumb
was born in the Fort Hill section of
Groton Jan. 9, 1921. where he lived till
he was Z years old. Then his family
moved to Old Mystic, where he lived
until 1892, when he came to the Dor
ough of Groton.
Mr.. Crumb married Nov. %, 1874,
Miss Amanda Davis of Old Mystic, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Cyrus Miner, one of the time ED
ers of that place. From this union
were born three children, one son and
two daughters, all of whom are dead.
The only near relative left is a grand
son, Albert L. Fairbanks.
In early youth Mr.. Crumb went to
sea with his brother who was master
of a large vessel. Later he left the
sea and. learning the ship carpenters
trade, worked for years in Mystic at
the Edgar Irons shipyard. After this
he opened a store in Old Mystic which
he conducted until he went to Groton.
At that time he retired from active
life, though taking a keen interest in
anything pertaining to the welfare of
the town. He was an enthusiastic
member of the Jibboom club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
OTIS LIBRARY NOTES.
Postal Cards Loaned Show Old Cali
fornia Mission Road.

Some Aspects of the Tariff Question,
new book by Prof. F. W. Taussig,
which will attract widespread atten-
ton, has been added to the library
Fffty-nine enjoyed the privileges of
the reading room Sunday.
Thirty-six postcards loaned to the
library will attract especial interest.
The cards show the many missions in,
and the mission bells marking the Ell
Canine Real, throughout California.
Ell Canine Real, or the kings high
way, is the Spanish name for the his
toric road that joined the 81 Francis
can missions in the early days of CAL
ifornia. The greater portion of FL
Canine Real is a continuous road of
over 700 miles in length and is marked
by a mission bell budapest giving dis
tances between the principal towns
and directions to the mission. The
bells are placed not merely as land
marks and guides to travellers, but as
testimonials to the work of the Fran
ciscan padres who were the pioneers
that settled California in 1853.
Hundreds of guideposts, miniature
bell, a replica of the mission bell, each
one lighted by electricity, were placed
by the Daughters of the Revolution.
This road east of California, known
as the old trail and postroad, is to be
marked by the Daughters, the middle
west to have boulders, while the old
fashioned milestone will be used
! through the east.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Rev N. Mclean GoIdie Gave Inter-
estine Talk at Final Meeting of ST,
Andrews Mems CIub-Notes.

The final meeting of the Mems club
of St Andrews church, Monday eve
ming with a large number in attend
ance. Rev. N. Mclean Goldie, pas
tor of the Grace Episcopal churcn;
Yantic, gave an interesting informal
talk on his experiences in a voyage
from Scotland to western Australia
Sailing from Glasgow via London,
Paris and Marseilles, he took his au-
d1ence up the Mediterranean, through
the Suez canal and Red sea to Ceylon'
and from there on to Australia. The
address was quite vivid, inasmuch as
the speaker enlivened the whole route,
graphically relating incidents on board
the steamer at the various ports of call
which were received from time to time
with laughter and applause. Rev. Mr..
GoIdie spoke of the work the church
is doing in the various countries and
paid a high tribute to the methods
adopted by the Salvation Army in the
east.
Regarding the future of Australia.
he said that the wonderful develop
ment that had recently taken place in
western Australia was due to the
active immigration policy initiated by
the government. The immigration
scheme which has been so successful
ly operated, he stated, the present war
would retard the progress of the coun-
try at least fifty years. He also men
very successful here. Mr.. Goldie also
said that the war would affect Canada
in a marked degree, as that country,
which could support another 100000
600 souls, and has at the present a
population of 5000 000 now owing to
the war have its main ground for ne
cruiting immigrants restricted; but
nevertheless America would continue
to settle successfully as they have
done during the last ten years at the
rate of 100000 per annun. Rev. Mr..
Goldie paid a high tribute to the ex-
cellent work his brother minister,
Rev. J. H. Bohanan, is carrying on
and hearty vote Of thanks to the
speaker was extended by the members
of the club.
Mr.. Goldie goes to New York Thurs
day to meet his wife and daughter
when they will arrive on the steamship
New York from England. Mrs. Goldie
and her daughter were booked to re-
turn on the Inflated Lusitania.
Pleasing vocal solos rendered by Ar
thur Campbell and Frank Racine fol-
lowed by refreshments concluded the
enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Dear Father:

Dear + ather:
The Peters Pence collection will be
taken up in this diocese Pentecost
Sunday. May %. The offerings of the
faithful on this occasion go to support
the holy father in his administration
of the church throughout the world.
Since our last appeal in behalf of
the vicar of Christ, all Europe has be-
come involved in such terrible distress
that the resources obtained from
Peters Pence in that sad country have
been completely swept away and the
molly see must look to other lands to
maintain the church in the extraordi-
nary needs that have arisen. OF all the
great nations, ours alone is still en-
joying the blessings of peace. A SOL
emn obligation is thus imposed on US
to assume the burden that cannot be
carried by others If ever the Cath
ohcS of this country were called by
Divine Providence to give evidence of
sovereign pontiff, this indeed is the
time to manifest their true spirit of
devotion, even at the cost of personal
sacrifice. The spectacle of churches
without priests, wives without hus-
bands, children without homes, must
| move every faithful member of the
church to hold up the hands of the
holy father in his effort to provide for
the spiritual and temporal wants of his
| afflicted children.
Moreover this is our first oppor-
| tunity to express to Benedict XIV our
congratulations on his elevation to the
supreme Office of Christendom and our
! increased contributions will be the
most practical manifestation of our
| sincere sympathy in the unspeakable
crisis that he has been called to face.
We must put at his disposal all the
material resources that We can &C
cumulate by united and sincere effort,
| and at the same time we must heed his
| pecially during this month of our
| blessed mother, for an immediate end
| of the destructive conflict. Give album
| dant proof to the vicar of Christ that
| he has your unstinted support in bear
| ing the burden of all the churches.
| Yours sincerely,
JOHN J. MILAN,
| Bishop of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Rooue Club MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Nor
wicsh Rogue and Tennis club. held last
week with President Allyn L. Brown
in the chair, the treasurer's report
showed a substantial sum in the treas
ury and a most prosperous year. with
the secretary's report. The committee
reports were heard and were accepted.
The officers were elected as follows:
President, Allyn L. Brown; vice pres
ident, George R. Fellows; treasurer,
James l. Case; secretary, w. Tyler
Olcott.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed by President Brown:
Tennis, Loue Stockwell; rogue, Arthur
L. Peale: finance. Walter E. Gilbert;
membership, H. Collins; house and
grounds, Fred Millard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
WORKERS FOR CLEANUP WEEK
President Walter F. Lester Has Appointed Those Have D
recton of DetalsChief Stanton VIII Have Regular In
spection Come Next Week-Schools Committee VIII
Consider Plans for Cleanup Week

Tlbbits, chairman; Arthur G. Crowen.
Charles F. Whitney.
Fire Chief cooperating.
Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton has
already indicated that he will give his
best efforts towards cooperating in
cleanup week by having the regular
inspection of property come next week
and making it with particular care and
thoroughness. 1t is also expected that
when the week is actually entered upon
the citizens generally will be found
readily seconding the efforts of the
committee to have the city in it's most
presentable appearance by Memorial
day.
The committees will have a meeting
at the directors room Of the New
London County Mutual Fire Insurance
company on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock to perfect details for the clean
UP week campaign to be waged next
week.
Schools Committee to Meet.
Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, chairman Of
the%schools subcommittee of the City
Beautiful committee of the Board of
Trade, has arranged for a meeting Of
her committee at 1915 Wednesday
morning in the room over the Otis
library. At that time Mrs. Johnson
will outline the plan of work which
she has prepared. Mrs. William B.
fective work as head of this commit
tee, is to attend the meeting. with the
following members: Mrs. James L.
Case, Miss Ella A. Tanning Mrs. Ed
son F. Gallaudet. Mrs. Charming NJ
Huntington, Mrs. Henry M Pollock
manning members, Miss Mary Aiken,
Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. William
Tyler Olcott and Mrs. Charles w. Gale,
are absent from town just now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Interesting Short Paragraphs About
Local Residents and Their Friends.

Miss Martha Varham and Miss Flor
ence Hewitt, postmistress at Groton,
and a friend from Worcester spent
Wednesday as guests of Mrs. Alma
Warrington of Main street.
Mrs. Mary Lovett of Groton is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends on the East Side.
Edwin Brown and several other rel
atives of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kreig of
Corning avenue have returned to
Brooklyn, II. Y. having attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Edwin Brown and iu-
FAINT son. Edwin Kreig Brown, Jr.,
was two months old and died three
days previous to his mother and was
buried with his mother in Maplewood
cemetery Rev. F. w. Coleman con-
Quoted the services.
Ernest Williamson of New Haven
was a, week end visitor at the home of
his sisters, Misses Harriet and Flea
nor Williamson. of Main street.
Miss Jennie Fowler Of the draw
bridge spent the week end with her
cousin, Miss Hazel Fowler, Of Stanton
avenue.
Change of Residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greiner have
moved into the house recently occu-
pied by Anthony Berard, who is now
employed in Franklin, Mass.
Mrs. L. Howard has moved from
Hammond avenue to the West Side.
Edward Williamson, who is employ
ed in New Haven, was a week end
visitor with his family on Penobscot
street.
Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon has
been spending a few days with her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18

Following up the preliminary meet
ing of the City Beautiful association a
short time ago, when officers were
elected and the committee heads
named, President Walter F. Lester has
filed out the lists of committees which
are to have direction and to plan for
the different departments under which
the cleanup activity will be pushed
forwar din the last week of this month,
May "a.
These committees are as follows:
Committee on Trees and Parks-Miss
Amy L. Cogswell, chairman; Mrs. E. D.
Fuller, Mrs. John c. Morgan, Miss Ella
Norton, Gen. William A. Aiken, Frank
H. Allen, John Duff, william c. Gilman,
William F. Hill, Frank L. Woodland,
Mrs. Robert w. Perkins.
Committee on Schools-Mrs. Henry
D. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. William
B. Birge, Miss Mary Aiken. Mrs. James
L. Case, Miss Ella A Tanning, Mrs.
Huntington, Mrs. William Norton, Mrs
w. T. OIcott, Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock,
Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. E. Rogers.
COMMITTEES on Billboards, Signs,
Awnings and Advertising Matter
Mrs. G. w. Lane, Charles R. Butts,
Grosvenor Ely, Charles H. Haskell,
Allyn J.. Brown.
Committee on Streets-Shepard B.
Palmer, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs.
George A. Keppler, Mrs. w. H. Dat,
Mrs. William H. Shields, William B.
Btrge. Oliver L. johnson, John Nc
Williams.
Membership Committee John ].
Cookery, chairman; Mrs. Willis Austin,
Miss Mabel S. Webb, John NJ. Lee.
Publicity Committee Henry w.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
RALLY DAY AT
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.
$125.65 Was Raised in Effort to End
Conference Year Clear from Debt.

MCKINLEY avenue A. M. ii zion church
in an effort to close up the conference
year free from debt and the special
rally collection was made at the even
ing service, where it was hoped that
5000 might be announced. But the eff
fort fell somewhat short of this, as
the total was $125.65, and on that ac-
count the Sunday two weeks off was
set as the date to make another effort
to reach the desired result.
The sermon at the evening service
was by the pastor, Rev. E. George
Biddle, upon the topic Divine Posses
sions. The church members are pre-
pairing for the quarterly donation par
ty for the pastor, which is to be given
on the first Tuesday in June, and will
be the fourth given this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Such a Fresh
Clean Sensation

In the mouth after you take a Dys-
pep-let. Just try one. Crush it be-
tween your teeth and swallow it
slowly. You can almost immediately
feel its beneficial effect. Your storn-
ach seems to say That's just the help
! needed for my big task of diges-
tton." Dys-pep-lets sweeten and
strengthen the stomach, prevent
sourness and gas initiation and pro-
mote the natural functions. In no
other way can you ensure so much
stomach comfort as by buying and
using a ten cent box of Dys-pep-lets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
KINGS DAUGHTERS
OF THREE COUNTIES
VIII Hold 18th Annual Conference at
Second Congregational Church.


The 18th annual conference of the
Kings Daughters Of New London,
Windham and Tolland counties is to be
held on Wednesday at the Second Con-
gregatonal church. The programme is
to be as follows:
Morning Session.
10.So-Devotional ervice.
Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D.
1o.45-Hymn.
Mrs. c. L. Swan, Chairman
Norwich City Union.
Response,
Miss Ellen Colt, New London.
of last conference,
Miss Eva L. Hudson.
11'Oe-Roll call. Respond with text Of
circle
11.05-A Study of Three Counties,
Mrs George H. Prior,
County President
l1.16-Solo. The Ninety and Nine.
Campion
Mrs. George T. Lord.
11.2o-Circle reports.
11.45-Address, The Beauty Of Giving,
MISS Harriet I. Eaton, Hartford.
lS.Oo-Why and How: For Use In Our
Meetings
The Bible,
Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke, Jewett City.
The Silver Cross,
Miss Eva L. Hudson, New London.
The Literature of Our Order,
Miss Ida ]. Lyon. State Treasurer.
Hymn.
12.So-AdJournment for luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
1.SO-Devoional service,
Miss Eaton.
1.40-Circle reports.
1.55-Solo (selected),
Mrs. Grace Aldrich CrowelI.
2.00-Address. Here and There in Our
Branch,
Mrs. w. H. Dawley, State
President. Norwich.
2.15-Why and How?
Junior Work
Developing Our Order,
Mrs. Anton Nelson, Norwich
Wearing Our Badge,
Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Jewett City.
2.55-Report Of committee on resolu-
tons
Invitation for conference for 1916
Hymn of the Order, Lead Now
as Forth We Go.
S.10-Ad jOurnnent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh. which is
the mScous surfaces. gu o- S'04' u
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrhJ that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
MARRIED

ZACHAR-KooTZ-I Norwich. May
Is, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko,
Joseph Zachar- and Miss Sophia
Kootz. both of Jewett City.
DUBENEZKY - RUDKA = In Norwich,
May Is, 1915. by Rev. Nestor Niko-
lenko. Vikenty Dubenezky and Miss
Nadezky Budka, both of Fitchville.
APONA IK-SAwCHIK-In Norwich,
May Is, 1915, by Rev. NeStor Niko-
lenko, Andre Aponasik and Miss
Alexandra Sawchik. both of New
London.
ST. GERMAINE-PELTIE Baltic,
May IT, 1915, by Rev. Joseph V E.
Belanger. Edward st. Germaine and
Miss Aldea PeItier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Norwich Man a Vice President.

At the session of Connecticut Val
ley Conference of tho international
Moulders' Union of North America,
which was held in Stamford last week,
officers that were chosen were as fol-
lows:
President, William Wilson, Ansonia1
vice presidents, W. J. Fitzgerald, Nor
witch; NJ. r. Skehan, Springfield; Ed
ward O'Brien, Bellows, Falls. Vt; sec
rotary and treasurer, ]. j. Kavenay.
Springfield; business agent, ]. A. Love-
day, Bellows Falls; assistant agent,
Charles Mcdonald, Bridgeport. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Bessie Dollar OF for New York.

Steamship Bessie Dollar sailed for
New York from New London early
Sunday morning. The Dollar finished
discharging and Friday and Saturday
was devoted to cleaning ship. The
officers of the steamship stated that
they did not know what cargo they
would load or to what port their next
trip would take them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr.. e. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: "Our whole family depend on
Pine-T Honey" Maybe someone in
your family has a severe cold-perhaps
it is the baby. The original DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HOney is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the
Innings of the throat and lungs, des-
troys the germs. and allows nature to
act At your druggists, CSC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Small Fire in Shed.

A fire broke out in a shed in the rear
of Cohen's block on North Main street
Sunday evening. The fire was dis
covered in a barrel of straw and the
Greeneville fire company was sum
moned and easily extinguished the
blaze. If the fire was not discovered
SO soon it might have resulted in Sc
rious damage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
MAHAN NOW POSTMASTER.
Formally Assumes the Place at New
London Postoffice.

Former Mayor Bryan F. Mahan off,
cial1y assumed the position of post
master of New London on Monday.
The effects of the Office were turned
over to him Monday morning by the
retiring postmaster, John mckinley.
Postmaster Mahan received his COM
mission early in April, but delayed
taking office until matters connected
with the mayoralty which required his
attention were adjusted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
John Desmond Murphy in cinoinna

John Desmond Murphy in Cincinnati.
John Desmond Murphy, son of Post
master John P Murphy, has been
transferred by the Western Electric Co.
to take charge of the claims depart
ment in their Cincinnati Office. Mr..
Murphy is a graduate Of the N. F. A.
and of Wesleyan university and, since
completing the student course with
the Western Electric Co. he has been
working in their Chicago house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
TAFTVILLE
Former Resident Shot in Europe
Other Notes of Interest.

Relatives here have received word
that Joseph Tangier has been shot
while engaged in the service of the al
lies. Mr.. Tangier left here when the
war broke out last summer and went
to canada, where he enlisted in a
French regiment. The regiment was
sent to England. where they remain
ed a short while and from there they
were sent to active service, first stay
ing while at the French capital,
Paris.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H Fisher, of
the Corning road.
Mrs. I. Cook Of Penobscot street
spent Wednesday as the guest Of
friends in New London.
Miss Marjorie BlacInar, primary
teacher of the Center school of South
Coventry, spent the week end as the
guest Of Miss Lillian NJ. Calkins of
Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
WILL SOON DECLARE
WEGGEMAN DESERrER,
Missing Lieutenant Has Not Been Seen
Since Feb. IA.

Washington, D. c., May 17.-The
war department is preparing to declare
Lieutenant Weggeman, Twelfth COM
pany Coast Artillery corps, formerly
on duty at Fort H. G. Wright, a de-
serter and to drop his name from the
army roll.
have been absent for three months
and if he is not heard from by that
time he will be considered a deserter
On Feb. II he was granted four days
leave.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18

GEER-In Norwich, May IT, 1915,
Walter L. Geer, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at Church
& Aliens funeral parlors, Is Main
street Wedn esday, May 19. at p. m.
GRAY - In Moosup, May 16, 1915,
Charles Gray, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at his late home on
Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
HAMMEI-In Stamfo ord, May Is, 1915,
Edward Hammel. formerly of New
London.
LONERGAN-In New London, May 16,
1915, William Lonergan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Bought Groton Farm.

Clark B. Whaley of New London
purchased Saturday the Nathan
Crouch farm in Groton. Mr.. Whaley
and his family will move there soon
Mr.. Whaley recently retired from the
grocery business to take up farming.