davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
WHAT TO DO WITH OLD BRIDGE
laurel Hill Structure Was Pronounced Unsafe Fifty Years
zAgo-Rain Finally Came After Three Months, Of Dry
Funeral EIedat UnveIsalst Church
$33,3oo Estimated Cost to Lay Five Miles ofsCG
Trackiin City.

: TIE question as to whether tthe old
bridge over the, Snezucket at Laurel
Hill. pronounced unsafe, would be re-
placed by a new structure or be re-
paired by aFehing the south side, was
done IN tho case of the ratlrcad bridge
near this point, came UP for discussion
in the special town meeting held IN
Norwich fifty years ago. Opinions
varied as to what should be done with
the bridge and q committeeSof nve was
appointed by the chair to- investigate
and report4on the matter. After three
months OF dry weather. rain, winch
commenced to fan on Saturday and
continued throughout Sunday, served
to sGladen the heart of the earth and
rejoice the dusty streets" as the Bull
letin scribe OF those days expressed IT:
Extracts from the Builefin files or
October. 1856. are as follows:
Monday, Oct 16. 1864 largely at
Treadway's hall on Saturday after
noon, A.. W. Prentice, moderator. The
first BUSINESS that came up was the
acceptance Of the layout OF the new
piece ct highway. mainly ON land Aof
the Nor'Fich Wooden company uptown.
After Gkbate the layout was accepted,
The matter of expediency of builte-
ing Enew bridge over the Shetuc1fet
at Laurel f1iu was then taken up. All
the speakers united in admitting the
pres#nt structure was unsafe, out
feYsf of them thought it could be, made
so sfor5 a time at least, by archt&g the
sf6ilth, side as was done to the rail
yoad bridge just below. An. &axnend-
ment referring the matter 10 COM
fmittee of five to investigate all the
] plans Tor repairs to the old or to, build
I a new bridge, WIS carried The mod
orator appointed as the committee Au-
\ 4istus, Brewster, Alba, f. Smith. Jede-
/ diah FESpaulding. Sidney Turner.rA- p
| SturSevant.
j The bountfful rain commenced COM
ing down Saturday and through al
i day Sunday continued to gladden. the
i heart of the earth. and rejoice the
dusty streets. ItS almost three
i.mcnthS since we've heard the rain or
| the roof and the fong adraught make
us appreciate the rare music Of tn
/ water sl1rites partering on the pave
ments. There's business once mere
4 for The old bucket in the well and TIL
Il town pump is all Of a gush from
A sucker to spout. Milk ought to b.
4 cheaper now.
Il Had PaeaIytie Shock.
Il We regret to learn that Deacon
a Charles Lee, OF the Lee and OsEpo'
shock Friday and remains in q pre-
carious condition.
Tuesday, OCT. II, 1s65.-The remain
| of Charles Tracy flaming. Coz C
Il 18th c. ", who fell in battle at Pied
y mont, viii be buried on Wlednesda
4 afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funera
will take place at the -Universalis
4 church.
The alarm of fire last night betwee
six and seven O'Clock was occasione
by the burning out of a chimney il
the large building back of the Firs
Baptist church on the West Side. n
damage done.
i Cost of Laying Car Track.
Careful estimates have been mad
by competent and experienced railrpa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
WILL FINISH IMPROVEMENTS
ON WATER STREET.
Section from Market to Snetueket
S Streets Will Be Improved. ~

The Water street repairs between
Market and Shetucket streets. voted
some time ago. are to be continued by
the street department and will be
pushed along to completion. On the
north side of the street work has been
started on changing the line of tho
curb at the corner of Market street.
The Strengthening out OF the walk sat
that point will make the sidewalk
about, two feet wider and will greatly
improve the appearance Of the street.
Tt is expected that the work on the
new Majestic building will be so far
along by the first OF next week that
the cement mixers and steam engine
VIII be removed. thus allowing the
street department to continue the re-
pairs on that side of the street. The
new concrete walk along the Water
eand Shetucket street sides OF, the
building has been completed. When
the street Is improved the old cr.rbing
will be removed by the street depart
.ment, thus allowing a more convenient
turn from Water to Shetucket street
The corner has been relocated about
efght feet from its original site.
This week the worimen have been
Engaged in pouring the hall floors OF
-t11e new building. The installation OF
the seven new bowling alleys on tine
second floor is now well along and n
rs hoped they will be ready for use by
1.-THE first Of November.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
MISSi oNARY PROPOSITION
: WELL WORTH WHILE
Judge Colt Tells National Council of
Congregational Churches at New
Haven.

Apart from business matters CON-
sidered by the National Council of
Congregational Churches Friday at
New Haven, the, delegate body seemed
to take the greatest interest in those
meetings. sectionaIly held, which, were,
given over to reports on the work of
laymen and lay women in the denom-
nation. United church, which stands
beside the Church of John Das enport,
was filed to oveThowing thr NHghout
a laymen's conference. Six prominent
laymen spoke on as many distinct
subjects embracing the counc us bus
mess undertaking, the press, 1.-the
relation of the church towards indus
try, education and opportunity. AT the
| same time women delegates in another
church listened to the story of work
undertaken and accomplished in So
ciai service both at home aud in for
i,eign fields. Young peoples sorganiza-
| tons and parish work were The main
i topics at two other laSge gatherinss.
Judge Alfred Colt Of New London
who spoke upon the subject, The
Privilege. and Duty OF Helping to
pointed cut the magnitude of the task
! which Congregational iaymeR have in
\ wisely handling two millions year
for missionary purposes. The brsi-
1 ness size requires wise and. Careful
management The field LIS great No
one can serve on one of the mission
| AIRY boards either home or foreign
without a. feeling of great response
nility for faithful performance OF duty.
The great, growing Congregational
1 northwest is pushing ahead and shows
need Of branching into new and nnoc-
i cupied fields. The south Is opening
Tits doors to our independent churches
i and asks for help. One of the import
i ant matter is that Of finance This
4 is a great work. and ministers and
4 iaymen are rendering splendid SER
i vice. 1t is an easy thing to say "Oh
i let the ministers dc it and I do my
part when / give my money" Money
is the cheapest thing a man can give,
i When he's giving his time, his energy
himself, he's giving the most worth
4 while thing he has. The work or run
| ming missionary societies is a BIZ
mans job and it's mp to .you OF ora
5000 Congregational churches Loco
i are being nurtured by the Home Mis-.
sionary society. It's a glorious thing
this missionary proposition. becanst
it's hard and because it's .eVerIastirgl,
worth while. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

PRENTTCE-In Brooklyn, y. Y, Oct.
%. 1915. Josephine. wife Of Hiram r.
Prentice. formerly OF Norwich.
DTTToN-Tn Lebanon. Oct. -, 1913.
Funeral service at her late home Sum
Gay. Oct ~. at o'clock.
D0wDELI-In New london, Oct. ~,
John ID. Dowden. -sesed Sc years
Fp nItY s e.STss VII be held n this
lors, Is Main street. Sunday. Oct. -.
at y. m.
BURKE - In this cIt-. Oct. II. 1919.
patrick Burke. aged % years and :
Funeral from the res.ecnoo OF Mr.. Ed
ward Kirby. 81 Lincoln avenue. sat
nrday morning a. $50. Services q;
Patrlek's church at Q o'clock.
FEN q. waterford
Conn, oct, Il. 1915. George p. Fen
ncr. aged so yoarr.
Funeral services Will be held At his
New London, on Ecaday. the zsth
INST, n. 1l.s0 q. n. Relatives g3d
friends invtted to attend. Internsat
a. Hopkinton. r. l. Please omi;
sMIrH-In Canterbury, CT. Oct. Il
1915. Nsilen ". Smith. ased 50 years
The fun eral 81 MeHen w Smith Will
bury. Ct. Oct. 18th. TT II o'oioek
Burial IN Brooklyn,. CT. Eeigh5o-s
further notice.
KEEyAS--In this city, Oct. p, Ross
Ellen. widow OF Felix Keenan, Of l3i
boswell avenue.
Funeral from her late home Mouday
morning. at Sis O'Clock. Services fr
st. Mary's church at 3. II.
BOULTFR--In Sconinxton (Pav1cs.
tuck), Oct. II. 1915 Mrs Elizabeth
Richards Boulter, wife OF Frederfcs
". .Boulter. aged SO years. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
FAREWELL TO MISS RoYLE.
Given mt Trading COVE SchooIhcuse By
Many of Her Friends,

The members OF the Trading COVE
Sunday school and Helping Hands So
ciety of Trading Cove gave a social
in the schnoIhouse on Tuesday ever
ing. the affair being farewell party
for Miss Clara Royie, who Is soon ito
leave this town to take up her resi-
dence in the state of Rhode Island
The evening was spent in playing
games, recitations and singing, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Royle has been a teacher in
the Sunday school, also secretary, and
vice president of the Helping Hands
society, and will be greatly missed by
her many friends.
During the evening Supt E. F. Kent,
In behalf of the Sunday school and So
ciety, presented Miss Royle with a
beautiful mahogany clock as slight
token OF the appreciation OF her SER
vices.
The party broke up at a late hour,
all wishing that success and prosperity
follow Miss Royle wherever she may
go.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

mem Of the exreuss Of layirg the con-
ten1plated house railroad in this city,
from which y appears that the T. ran
can be laid, for S6,510 o. mile, so that
five miles of track. with a hah-mile
Of groved raH at $3.50 can be laid for
SIS, 300 leaving OF the $4,000 capital,
$1GrR00 for; equipment, which Tor the
present would be ample. The expense
above estimated is based upon the as
sumption that the company viii have
charge OF the work and not have IL
done by contract.
"Wednesday. Oct IS, Is65.-Tne pro-
vest Marshafs ONCE is a thing of the
past Yesterday under the hfoddy red.
nag of Gallup and Geer to the sweet
music Of Going. Going, Cone 1T
passed gently into history, and. the
furniture was distributed at reason
able prices. principally betweep Mr.. F.
w. Treadway and Mr.. Mason ,Kinne.
City Tax of Three NflIs.
At a city meeting on Monday three
mill tax was laid on thu list OF 1855.
Mason Kline was chosen collector and
his commission fixed at one per cent.
Tt was further voted That IL Mr. Kinne
declines the commnOi council shall I'll
the vacancy.
universities Church Calls Pastor.
The UniversaHst church OF this city
has extended call to Rev. j. Riley
lSJohnson OF Zdi1ford, Mass 1t is a
coincidence Wat Mr.. Amber, the hate
pastor OF this church. went from here
TO MILFORD, while the church now calls
Milford imam to supply his place.
/ ThursdgIy. Oct. 10, 1S65.-Dr. r. X
Asnley vas thrown out OF his chaise
and severely bruised on the West Side
on Wednesday afternoon. While driv-
| ing uP, Main street his horse became
fF1ghtened at a big cask suddenly
rolleS, out of a store and SHE'D against
a kemp post. smashing the chaise and
ant fAA. "a
was not hurt. though the harness was
/ tom to pieces
Eclipse of Sun.
Friday, Oct. 20, 1S65.-The eclipse oil
the sun came Off yesterday forenoon
according to programme and to the
satisfaction of all concerned. The
weather. cleared up "a little during the
performance, SO those who had smoked
their glasses for the occasion didn't
lose the reward of their trouble.
No Steamer Line to New York.
Saturday, Oct. FL, 1S65.-Captair
William w. Colt has sold the Anr
Maria, Just released from United
States service in which she has beer
!, since November 1854, to New Yori
propose to take her to Nicaragua. ThIt
J sale breaks up Capt. Colts plan Il
run line of steamers from Norwich
to New York. for which he had mad,
: full arrangements, intending to com
mence next week.
WiIl Move Shctue<et Street Building
The wooden building on Shetucke
! street owned by John Durham an,
lately occupied as a millinery store b,
Mrs. Platt. is being put on wheels q
, De moved to the vacant lot adjoininl
the broadway church. owned by Jede
diah Spaulding. As soon as the re
movai is effected Mr.. Durham Will
J lcomence work on his new brick build
Ing to go up on the old site.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

infWiiIfof Fest Orange aNonan VIII.
- Esft sfs2. 900 Estate.

4 rSpeeial TO the Bdfietin3
Ner York. oct z2.--An appraisal
OF the entire property left by 1frs.
Anna n -, Kirkland OF East Orange,
y u. q Deceased atfnt OF Juifette n.
Clapp. widow OF Edward T HClarp. for
merly Of Norwich. Conn., which fs on
HE here, In the once OF the clerk OF
the surrogafes' court. places the net
Hgures at $f3z. 4S7.21- Ender the dlrsc-
lions OF her win. cxecuted on Oct. IL;
1909. 1t passes over. as folloers:
a $4,000 LIE estate Tor Anna II
Manlay. a 81 year old srandnfece. o:
Eaest Orange, N j. with the right tc
VIII the principal; $4,000 to ElizAbetf
y. Palmer. a Pennington. Conn. niece,
n $4,000 mortgage on some Lincolr
avenue. Norwich. Conn, property &
Juliette r. Clapp the niece: a 81, 0ot
mortgage, on some Norwich, Conn.
properly to Louis Woodpiff Wailner
of East Orange. ". J..
The rest as a life estate f0rs Ample.
ton D. Palmer a 0 year old nephew
OF East Orange. N. J.. With the righ'
to WIN the principal This nephew ant
Freeman Woodbridge. friend. of New
brunswick. N. J.. are the executors.
Mrs. Kirkland. who was 81 years old
died after a lingering Illness on Oct
%, 1872 at Cedar Lawn. her Eas
Orange N. J., home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
TAKE UP STUDY
OF MISSIONARY BOOK,
Trinity Methodist Women Make Their
se Plans for the Season.

Inc regular meeting of the, woman's
Home Missionary society of Triuity
Methedist Episcopal church was held
IN the church paFlors on Thursday
AFTERNOON. Mrs. +. w. Coleman pre-
SIDED and led the devotional exercises.
Plans We're made for the sending of a
Dartei TO some family or to one of the
schools supported by the general So
eiety. 1t was also decided to take IN
sae study of the new text book. Home
Missions in Action. The Interesting
programme was in charge of Mrs. e.
"a. NeWberry. Readings were given by
Mrs. coleman, Mrs. Costello Lippitt
and Mrs. Woodward. and stereonticor
views shown, giving interesting
Slimpses of the work of the society.
At the close of the meeting the usuai
excellent supper was served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
TAFfVILLE
Football Club Elect. New oAijeials-
Z r. Brooks Selected Presidents. =
Notes.

/ AT the meetingsof the TaftviIle foot
ball club In their new Quarters in the
basement Of the boarding house the
following officers were elected 10 gov
srn the club: President. r. Brooks:
vice president J.. Seldom: secretary.
T. Addison; treasurer. J. canIIsh;
players committee. A. Bardsley. ]. An
dreWs. T. Greenhalgh. A. Brcuron. A.
Newton. ". Brown and T. Addison.
This. afternoon on the Providence
street grounds the local team lines UP
against the Goodyear club OF Williams
VILE The locals have already scored
two victories over their rivals and an
ticlpate repeating today. The fans
viii have chance to see TaftviiIe's
strongest lineup today, which follows:
Goal. H Finlayson: fallbaeks. Wilson
Des3ardtn; haIfbacks. Greenhalgh. Pill
ling, Knowles: forwards, Houghton
Lewis. McAlise. tsWhan and Mathsr:
reserves. Pollard, DeCeiles and Blan-
Ghetto.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS CLARA JEssoP
Family Is to Remove to England Next
Week.

A farewell party was held on Fri
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred BENT
ley on Lafayette street In honor of
little Miss Clara Jessop, who will leave
Norwich next Tuesday, with her faith
er. Neville Jeasop, for England, where
they are to mike their future home.
Gan1cs wore played and refreshments
wer served. Tlios who were present
included Pauline Earle, Pauline
Kampf, Anna Coleman, Irene O'Netl
Agnes OrNeIl, Joseph O'Neil, Francis
Coleman John McBurHey, Robert Nc
Burney. Fred Paterson.
The party waa arranged by Mrs
bentley with whom the little hostess
has lived for several months post, Nr,
Jessop and children will leave for New
york on Tuesday and will sail for his
FORMER home IN England on wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
EVENING CLINICS
FOR MILD CASES.
To BE Begun at Norwich State Hog
pftaI in November.

According to announcement nv
Superintendent H.. N. Pollock OF the
Norwich State Hospital an eyenInR
clinic for mild mental cases and cases
on nervous diseaseg will be held or
every Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
commencing on the first Tuesday in
November. Patients may be refer
red TO the clinics by their physicians
or may attend on their own accord
1t being the Idea OF Superintendent
Pollock to treat cases in the early
stages without charge and thus pre-
vent the development OF disease. The
majority OF the hospital stan Ill be
on hand at each clinic. II has .been
the custom to hold these clinics from
time TO time In order TO benefit those
IN need OF the experience of the star
and laboratory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
SEVERE RHEUMATIC !.
PAINS DISAPPEAR

; Rheumatism depends .en an acid
In the blood, which affects the
muscles and JOINTS producing in
fammation, stifness4and pain. This,
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hood s Sarsaparilla, the oId-tiue
blood tonic, is very successful In the
treatment Of rheumatism. It acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and Improves the diges-
ton. Don It suffer. Get Hood 'stoday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

The mid-week service OF the First
Congressional church held Thursday
evening was Of unusual Interest Diff
terert members present spoke OF the
value of t0ld Testament history and
prophecy. The origin and, beauty Of
some of the devotional Psalms was
clearly given. After the service q
meeting OF the teachers and sofffcers
OF the Sunday school was f1eld. DIFF
ferent ways Of improving method,
were discussed, and ft WAS voted &C
have a Sunday School orchestra,
made up from members OF the school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

The men Of the city WIN haRes an
Opportunity to hear a message from
Rev. F. J. Bohanan at the Y.sM. C. A.
on Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Mr.. Bohanan always has something
to say or Interest 70 men, and this Is
certainly an opportunity.
Music by Swahn.s orchestra swin be
a feature of the meeting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

A stereopticon lecture on The
american Indian was given In the
First CONGREGATIONAL chapel Friday
evening Tor boys and young men to
which all were welcome. Clifford La
throp managed the slides and the
views aroused much interest Preced-
ing this was a clam chowder supper
with. doughnuts and coffee served by
Phillip y. WhaIey and John L. Brown
ing. The newly organized Sunday
School orchestra furnished music FOR
the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
pRAWsRIpeE MOTIFS.

Mrs. Albert Partridge of Poquetanuck
and Mrs. Edith A. 1ngraharn and Mrs
Annie La Fey spent wednesday with
drE Patridgess sister, Mrs. Charles
Patrfdge, of the drawbridge,
Mrs. Elmer Tubbs spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John Avery of Fort Point.
Mrs. Charles Perkins OF the draw
bridge and little daughter, Joy Gladys.
spent "Wednesday with Mrs. James
PRstora of Laurel Hill,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Louis o. Potter has returned
from Providence. where she ATTENDED
the concert given by the Boston Sym
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Potter
was a guest at the concert of the
Chopin club of Providence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Surprised Mics Ella LefHneweu.

Z Over a. score of young people sur
prised Miss Ella LefIingwen on Friday
evening at her home at East Great
Plain near Maplewood cemetery and
the evening proved a delightful one.
Parl0r games and music passed raae
hours all too quickly and refresh
ments were served at the close OF die
evening. The arrangements for fahe
surprise party were made by Miss
Hazed Fletcher. 3.f
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Manager Flynn Of the Greeneyille
Athletic Football club, is ready to
plaHe. his team against the Academy
this afternoon and, is confideat that
his PLAYERS will live up to his, ex-
pectations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews Church
Met with Mrs. Henry AndreWs--
Personals and Notes., :

The LADIES' Guild society of ST. AM
drew's church, held an interesting
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Andrews, Thursday afternoon. with q
good number present. Besides th14
transaction of the regular business
including reports, plans were discussed
for the holding OF a clam chowderf in
the near future. s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Marriage Anniversary.

Relatives and friends to the number
of fffteen gathered Thursday even
Ing Mt the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Har-
~ Reebe on Otrobando avenue, Ii
being the first anniversary of THEN
marriage. A social evening was spent
and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
shsItsrlna Arms s.rvIo,.

There will be evening prayer a;
the Sheltoring Arms Sunday in charEs
OF Rev. ]. Eldred Brown and choir OF
Trinity Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
VIII sinq in Methods, Church

Miss Flora e. Penneld niece OF Rev.
and Mrs. E p. Phreaner Is a So
prana soloist, having done speoFaa
work in Mount Vernon and New York
city and in New Milford, Conn She Is
spending few days at the parsonage
and VIII sins in the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Giastonbnry-The pupils taking tthe
agricultural courses at the Glashun-
bury High school have formed an Ag-
ricultural club which, is to meet every
two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
BORN

HINCHEN-In this city, Oct. %, 1915
daughter 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J
Hinchey of "a Summer street. '--~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Kennedy of Danielson came
Thursday to visit her son and daught-
er-in-lew, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kennedy of Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Somers.-The meeting OF the grange
this teThursday) evening VIII be held
in Piedmont hall and the East Wind
son grange viii be guests and win
provide the programme for the even
ing. s,.;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Frederick Freeman and Mrs.
Frederick Barrows from Hyde Park,
Mass. spnt a few days this week with
Rev. and Ms. ]. o. Barrows Of West
Town street, leaving Friday for Stan
ington- . 49, ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Wendell c. Smith OF Providence. r.
L, AND JerroId Hungerford OF New
London are to be guests at the Metho-
dist parsonage over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Hugo piles Of leaves ell about town
arc being carted away for beddinK,
the ash ahdelm trees are bare. also
many OF the NAPLES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Fred
erick r. Gardner, OF New London,
have returned after a few days visit
with Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her
homo on Pecks corner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
At yiaymsn,s confe~n.e-

II. L. Yerrington OF washington
street went Friday to New Haven to
attend the Laymen's conference held
IN connection with the sessions OF the
National council.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
MARRIED

MISUNDERSTANDING Hampton,
Oct Fl, 1913, James B. Sharpe OF
Pomfret and Miss Selma Elizabeth
Rurchnall OF Hampton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

City water is being installed in the
Methodist parsonage on West Town
street. 49,. .s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Afr. and Mrs. 3. c. Warner OF Bliss
place attended the grange meeting In
North Stontngton Thursday.