davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
SNOWMAN SHOOTS NEGRO
Mob Tries to Mob Carnival EmpIoyC
Who Attacks StceIton Man

Who Attacks Stcelton Man
Newton Rogers, one of the exhib-
itors at the carnival at Cameron and
Mulberry streets, last night drew a
revolver during an argument, and shot
James Casterow, colored, Steelton,
and Miss Bertha Frehn, aged 80, 121
South Fourteenth street. Miss F'rehn
was not involved in the argument,
but one of the bullets penetrated her
scalp. Both the injured were treated
at the Harrisburg hospital.
Following the shooting a mob at
tempted to get Rogers. but members
of the Shamrock Fire company under
whose auspices the carnival is being
held. gathered in front of the show
mans tentn and protected him until
the arrival of the police. Rogers was
held on a charge of felonious assault
and battery. but declared that the
negro struck him during the argu-
ment, and that he shot In self de-
fense. Casterow is under arrest
charged with assaulting Rogers. Miss
Frehn was taken to her home after
receiving treatment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
Treaty For Purchase Of
Danish Islands Ordered
Favorably Reported to Senate

Washington. d. c., Sept 5. = The
Indies for S25, 900. 900 was ordered IA
vorably reported to the Senate to-day
by the foreign relations committee by
a unanimous vote of Senators present.
It will be reported later to-day and an
effort made to have 1t ratified before
adjournment of Congress
The committee voted in favor of the
treaty after a subcommittee reported
there was nothing Objectionable in the
privileges and concessions granted to
various corporations which the treaty
proposed to continue in force.
1T is to be hoped that the treaty
can be ratified at once" said Senator
stonei on ot ifuGse dssy thedg rs mo 6is
Any objection to it's ratification will
force postponement of action until the
next session,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
WANT TO NATIONALIZE
RAILROADS OF ENGLAND

Birmingham, Eng, Sept. 8. - A de-
termined stand for naturalization of
the railroads of Great Britain was
taken to-day by the Trades Union
Congress, representing nearly $780,
900 men. The Congress demanded
acquisition of the railroads by the
State and a voice in their control for
the workers. The project for the
creation of a ministry of labor a,so
was approved by a large majority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
EIGHTY HURT WHEN STANDS
COLLAPSE WILL RECOVER

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. "a
careful check to-day of the list of
those injured when a portion of the
grandstand at the Welsh-W hite bout
collapsed shows that none of the vic
tins is fatally hurt. There are eighty
persons at the local hospitals; about as
many others only slightly hurt have
been able to go to their homes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
COUNCIL WON'T
RESCIND SWIFT
BRIDGE MEASURE
Declines to Heed Chamber of
Commerce Request to With
draw Permission
MAY GO INTO COURT
City Planners Asked to Return
Walnut Street Plans; Wetzel
Appointed Chief

City Council to-day fatty refused
the request of the Chamber of Com
merce to rescind the ordinance author
izing Swift & Company to construct a
bridge between it's main building and
annex, across Seventh street, one of
the wider thoroughfarees in the busi-
ness district of the city.
The Chambers request was voiced
by committee consisting of Arthur
d. Bacon. E. j. Stackpole and Donald
Mccormick.
In letter notifying the city fathers
of its action the committee called at
tention to the fact that the measure
TCoptinued an paCa II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
PASSAGE OF R. R.
BILL ASSAMED
Hughes Declares President
Yielded to BrotherhoodS Be-
cause of Expediency

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 5.-Charles
z. Hughes made a bitter attack last
night upon President Wilson and the
Democratic Congress for meeting the
demands of the railroad employees for
an eight-hour day by the passage of
the Adamson bill. Mr.. Hughes inti-
mated that the administration had
sacrificed principle for party expedi-
ency. Mr.. Hughes said he stood for
arbitration of all Industrial disputes
and would not submit to dictation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
Engineer Hauls Train
Into Wilds and Fished;
Sues For Loss of Contract
By Associated Press

Hammond. La, Sept s. - The SLOW
train through Arkansas" is still in OPP
GRAFTON, according to Edward Wright,
to-day against the Baton Rouge. Ham
mond and Eastern Railroad for 81, 900,
alleging that unwarranted delay in
traffic lost him a valuable lumber con-
tract.
Wright charges specifically that the
engineer of the train halted it out in
the wilds and fished for two hours. II
concede the lure of angling" said
Wright's complaint, but business is
business"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05

Berlin, Sept. b, via London.-Pro-
fessor Siebert, several years ago an
exchange professor in the United
States. was killed recently in an aerial
action over the western front. The
following day the Belgian victor
dropped a bouquet of roses for the
funeral with the inscriptions "A Bel
gian aviator's homage to a foe de-
feated In aerial battle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05

attract year after year thousands
of visitors who will learn more of
the city and its remarkable de-
Nelopment, catching the inspiration
here for civic betterment and
wholesome recreation.
But the Kipona is simply the
spectacular feature of a substan-
tial and admirably designed plan
for the further development of
the Susquehanna basin. Once the
people have placed their seal of
approval upon the use of the
river, as they have already done
this season, the bathing beaches,
lighthouses and the care of the
islands must quickly follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
SECOND ZEPPELIN DAMAGED

By Associated Press

London, Sept. 5.-That another Yep
pelin airship was badly damaged in
the raid on the English southeastern
the other destroyed was indicated in
an official statement given out this
afternoon bY the government press
bCreau. 1t said: "An important part
of an enemy airship was picked up in
the eastern counties. The ship un-
doubtedly suffered severe damage from
glnfire."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
LContinued on Page u
BOY KILLED, SEVEN HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Bu Sbeeial Corresbordenee

Greenville. Pa, Sept. Raymond
Collins, aged 16, was instantly killed,
George Kane, aged 20 and John NJ.
Brown, aged 20, were fatally injured.
doctors say, and five others seriously
injured when an automobile, bringing
members of a church picnic party
back to this city. turned turtle near
here late last night. All were Green
willie residents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

New York, Sept. 5.-The Mexican
and American Joint Commission which
will undertake to settle international
difficulties left to-day on the Presi-
dental yacht Mayflower for New Lon
don, Conn. There the first conference
will be held tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
NEW BANK OPENS DOORS

The Camp Curtin Trust Company.
successor to the Sixth Street Bank,
opened its doors for business this
morning. The Trust Company is io-
Gated at Sixth and Maclay streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Prob
ably showers tonight and We'd
nesdayj not much change in tenn
perature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Prob
ably showers Tonight and We'd
nesdayj moderate, variable winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all it's
branches will probably remain
nearly stationary, except showers
mny cause rises in some streams
Wednesday,.
General Conditions
Pressure lis relatively high east
and south of the Great Lakes ana
over the st. Lawrence Valley.
Over the remainder of the terri
tory represented on the map Ii Is
low, with two centers of depres-
sion, one located over Western
Canada and the other over south
districts west of the Rocky Noun
talns.
New England, the Upper st. Law
renee Valley, the Lake Region,
the Upper Mississippi Valley, In
the Western Canadian Provinces
East Gulf States, being heavy In
some localities In the Lake Re-
RlOn with the greatest amount
reported, $40 inches, ut :. Ste.
Marie.
Temperatures are above the season-
al average over nearly all the
country, except the Northwest.
Temperatures 3 n. M. 81.
Sunt Rises, 5i30 a. mt sets, 8,3x
d. m.
Moons Full moon, September IL,
3t3f p. m.
River Stages 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 40.
Lowest temperature. -.
Mean Temperature, Ga.
Normal temperature, 0S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
WILSON BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington Sept 5.-President Wilson returned here
at COS o'clock this afternoon from Hogdenville Ky.
CONTRACTS PARALYSIS FROM LITTLE VICTIMS
Philadelphia Sept. 5-Dr. Earl c. Peck, aged a. first
assistant resident physician at the Municipal Hospital here
who attended hundreds of children strken with nfandlc
i'll last Friday and steadily grew despite heroic Efforts
made by other physicians to save his life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05

UNE UEE7J, TIFEG HUI 81 CEA51
York, Pa Sept, - One person was killed and three
others were injured critically, o'clock this after
noon, when norh-bound passenger train the Pennsy
vana Railroad struck the automobile in which they were
riding The accident occurred grade crossing
Glen Rock sixteen miles south of York The four occu
pants Of the automobile all from the vicinity of West
minister Md
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
FIERCE FIGHTING IN ARMENIA

Peuosrad, Sept. 5.Ferce battles are in progress in
tie sson OF Ogott in Turkish Armenia says the
Russian statement The Turkish troops are said to be re
uesung halsedly and reported to have burned anmun
sto.ee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05

The Susquehanna river and all it's
branches will probably remain
nearly stationary, except showers
mny cause rises I'm some streams
Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
N 4RRIAGE LICENSES

Russell Bner nOa Trzah
LOweIvIlie
~.
John e. Thomas and Hubey, Middletown
William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
METAL EXPLOSION INJURIES TWo

Harrisburg. - Two foreigners were badly burned
the Central Iron and Steel Works this afternoon by ht
metal in an explosion at the open heart furnaces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05

CONTINUED on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
10 GET HEARING FOR MURDER

Harrisburg II John w. Christley, who shot and killed
his wife several months ago. and then attempted suicide
will be siven preliminary hearing Thursday morning
OclOcA, Oeloe alderman James B. DeShong charge of
murder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
FoREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS
Court City of Norwich Held Final
Meeting of the Year.

At a senf-monthly meeting held by
Court City of Norwich, No. So, Forest
ers of America. in Foresters' hall Fri
day evening, reports of different COM
mittees were read which showed that
the court was among the leaders of
the state financially and in member
ship. This was the last meeting of
the year. The business session of the
meeting was hurried through with so
that the visiting brothers might initi-
ate four candidates into the mysteries
of the order with the new ritual. The
new ritual was used for the first time
here.
Following the initiation the annual
election of officers took place and re-
suited as follows:
Chief ranger, Joseph F. C ampion:
sub-chief ranger. James T. Casey; fl
nancial secretary, G. J. Downes; lee
turer, William T. Mahoney; record
ing secretary. John F. Malone; treas
urer William H. Callahan; senior
warden, Nelson LavaI1ee; junior war
den, W. A. Hilinowsl1i; senior bead1e,
T. Dooley; junior beadle, Thomas
Lynch; organist. E. Kilday; trustee,
Robert Powers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
G. A. r. VETERANS WILL
OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY.
Committee Appointed to Make Ar
rangements-instaiIation Of Officers
to Take Place in January.

qJartermaster Of Sedgwick post, No. 1,
Friday evening at an adjourned meet
ing OF tho post. Commander Orrin M.
Price presided and plans were made
regarding the 50th anniversary of the
post. A committee was appointed to
take charge of the preparations for the
campfire meeting which is to be held
next week. The officers elected for
the ensuing year will be installed at
the January meeting. The advisa bilits
Of having the installation of officers
Of the post and the installation of the
officers of the Wonan's Relief corps
held at the same time was discussed,
and a committee was appointed to
confer with the women. In spite Of the
stormy weather, a large number of the
veterans turned out to the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
PoQUETANUcK PARISH HOUSE
Large Audience Heard Excellent Can
tata-Supper Served to 30 Guests.

a Visit from Santa Claus was the
title OF cantata given at the parish
house in Poquetanuck Thursday even
ing. There was large and apprecia :
tive audience present. The part of
Miss Motif, taken by little Marguerite
Miller, was the feature of the evening.
The other characters in the cantata
were well taken. The cast of charac-
ters was as follows
Mother Hubbard. Mrs. Fred Miller;
Mother Goose, Mrs. Thomas Thorne !;
Santa Claus, Charles D. Geer: Tom
my Tuckey, Rachael Gallup: Mistress
Mary. Louis Willet. Bc-Peep Marion
Geer: Jack, George Geer; Jill, Maud
Wholly; Miss Muftit, Marguerite Mil
Ter; Simple Simon, John Barrett: Jack
Horner, Carl CoughIln; Red Riding
Hood. Bernice Church: Girl With a
Curl. Dorothy Wilcox; Rosie Posie,
Freda Muen"h: Little Bette Blue,
Myrtle Armstrong.
The following committee had charge
Of the cantata: Mrs William E. Mitch
ell, Mrs. John H. Taylor and Mrs.
Charles D. Geer. Mrs Geer had charge
of the music
Following the entertainment, q sup
per vas served by the Ladies' guild of
the parish to more than 80 guests
Fancy articles, cake and candy were
sisted of Mrs. Alanson Fuller, assisted
by Mrs. Herbert Spicer, Mrs Henry
Hart, Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs.
Arthur Barrett
Those in charge of the tables were:
Mrs Charles Weeks, Miss Nettie Ka-
roll, Mrs. L. C. Sherhurne and Mrs.
Clara Knight. The ice cream was sold
by Mrs. Charles Hardness. Mrs. Nc
Kelvey, Mrs. Sat1er and Miss Eva Rist
The committee on decorations was
Mrs. George Bogue and Mrs George
Murphy. About $50 was realized BY
the evenings work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
Connecticut Patents.

The. list of patents issued to Con-
,necticut inventors, reported by Frank
H. Allen. follows: Arthur B. Browne,
Branford, carbureter; Fred NJ Carroll
New Haven, gun barrel drilling ma
chine; Charles F.. Cuno, Meriden
combined dash and trouble lamp; Gil
bert w. Goddridge. Bridgeport, lamp
grip: Townson. Hand, New Haven
bolt; Townson, Hand. New Haven, rail
Joint: William L. Harrison, Branford,
fire cxtinguisher; Ellsworth A. Haw-
thorne, Bridgeport. lamp: Norman r.
back; Clifford w. Marsh, Bridgeport,
measuring faucet; Henry Mayrott, of
Bridgeport. lamp:--Edwin A Reeves,
Milford. apparatus for mixing gas and
air; George H. Richardson, Bridgeport,
punching machine: Adolph Rosner, of
Bridgeport, internal combustion en-
gine: Ezra Smart Hartford, wall case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
SISTER CONTESTS WILL
Miss Edith F. Ranger Claims Noank
Artist Was incompetent.

Surrogate Fowler of New York city
has appointed William Macbeth and
Charles Henry Phelps temporary ad-
ministrators of the estate of Henry
w. Ranger, the artist. who had a sum-
mer home in Noank, pending the out
come of the will contest brought by
his sister, Miss Edith F. Ranger of
New York. She received no part Of
the estate. which is valued at more
than 100000. Mr.. Ranger and his sis
ter were estranged in 1905 through a
controversy over their fathers estate
In contesting the will she asserts
that her brother was mentally incom-
petent to execute it. During the ex-
animation incident to the appointment
of temporary administrator, Edward
r. tombstone, a retired editor, said he
had passed three months with Mr..
Ranger at his place in Noan1< last sum-
mer. 81 can recall no one" he said,
''in whose clarity of judgment would
place more confidence"
The National Academy of Design re-
eeived the bulk of the estate for the
purpose of advancing American art.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
OBSERVED TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Socety-Svea Annual Reports Read-1917 Commit
tees Appointed

The goth anniversary of the Scandi-
navian s. and B. society. Svea, was
fttingly observed on Friday evening
in Carpenters, hall. when the annual
reports were made and the election of
officers took place.
The organization was formed during
the latter part of November in the
year 1896 with IL charter members,
all Of whom are still living and are
active members of the society except
one. The society at first met in the
old Carpenters hall, which was then
in the Lucas block. When the Lucas
block was destroyed by fire they made
their quarters in Germania hall, and
later in other places. At present they
meet regularly in Carpenters hall on
Main street.
The charter members of the society
consisted of the following: Charles W.
Pearson. George o. Benson Iva Olsen,
Nils johnson, Andrew Hagberg, Axel
Johnson, Charles Hagberg, John Lin
droth, Charles Anderson, August Rice,
Frank Anderson, John Robinson. Axel
Johnson is the deceased charter mem
Der.
Following the reading of the annual
reports, which showed that the society
is in the best of condition, with bright
prospects ahead, the annual election OF
officers took place. which resulted as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16

follows: President. Nils T. Jensen, re-
elected; vice president, Axei Johnson;
secretary, Val Pearson, re- elected: as
sistant secretary, Gus Schelin. re-
elected; trea surer, Iva Olsen, re-elect-
ed; financial secretary, Charles Han
sen, reelected; guard, Charles Sund-
quist; right supporter, F'ritiof Bjorn;
left supporter, Herman Nilsson: master
of ceremonies, Oscar Dahl; trustees
for three years, Richard Berkoff, fo1
two years, John Lindroth. for one
year, Val Pearson.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to visit sick members: Herman
Nelson, Theodore Ellison, AxeI Berg
man. Charles SundGuist and Nils 0
Rice.
The auditing committee appointed i.
as follows: Oscar Dahl, John Valir
and Carl Pearson.
Carl Johnson wss appointed treas.
urer of the entertainment fund. and i
was voted to remember the widow.
and families of deceased members wit!
Christmas cheer.
Concluding the business session. e
| social hour was enjoyed wi.h refresh.
| ments consisting of sandwiches, cake
| and cigars were passed. The commit.
tee III charge of the evening entertain.
ment was composed of Axel Johnson
| Gus Schelin, AXel Rice. Iva Olson ant
| Charles Hansen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
OBITUARY..
Patrick Barry.

The death Of Patrick Barry occurred
at the home of his brother, John Bar
ry, of 48 Reynolds street. Friday morn
ing, after a lingering Illness.
Mr. Barry was horn in County Cork,
Ireland, II years ago, the son of Mary
O'Brien and Philip Barry. He came to
this country nearly 80 years ago and
made his home in Norwich, where he
has resided ever since.
Surviving him are one brother John,
Of this city, two nephews, Philip and
Patrick, and one niece, Miss Mary
Barry.
William j. Wallace.
William J. Wallace, 81 years old,
believed to he the second Oldest pas
senger conductor in point OF service
on the Now Haven road, died Thurs
day evening at his home, No. 122
Huntington street, Hartford, after an
illness of ten days.
Mr.. Wallace is VOL known to rail-
road conductors in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
OF SUPERIOR COURT
Three Divorces Granted-Other Cases
Given Attention.

At a shor3 calendar session of the
superior court Friday, Judge Reed
granted three divorces.
Carrie i. Shepard Roe of New Lon
don was granted a divorce from Will
lam J.. Roe, Jr., of st. James, Long
island, on the grounds of desertion.
The couple were married on September
3, 1901. and have child IS years of
age. The mother was given the GUS
tody of the child.
On the grounds Of desertion Sabrow-
ski Berry of this city was granted a
divorce from Renford Berry of Middle
town. and she was given the custody
Of the two children Alfred Mathew,
and Alice Marie. They were married
On November 10. 1912.
John II; Chadwick Of Griswold,
whose wife Mabel L. Spicer' of this
city deserted him was granted a di-
gorce. On May &c. 1903, they were
united in marriage and they have one
child. The father was given the
custody of the child.
Maud e. Williams of New London
asked to be freed from Owen A. Will
lams on the grounds of desertion. They
we're married on April 10, 1908 The
divorce was granted.
The following cases were given at
tenaion:
ct al, was postponed. Fenton, ct al,
VS.. Fenton Building Co.., the receiver S
monthly account from May to October
1915, inclusive. and the semi-annual
account were approved. One week to
plead in was ordered in OLeary. ct al
VS.. Connecticut Co, ct al. Motion to
strike out demurrer was granted in
| Silverman VS.. New London County
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Three orders were passed in Morgan,
| ct AL, VS.. Morgan Co. order allowing
wage claims as preferred claims and
authorizing payments was passed. The
Morgan Co, and T. E. Troland. re-
ceiver of the Morgan Co., authorized to
pay the following claims in full: G.
| Kenneth Morgan, $27.73; B. z. Bent
i s77.36: R. Peck. ss.O6; A. ]. Phillips
s19.85; G. T. Dow, Jr., s1.0S: H. Ed
| wards, $12.70; G Parker. S15.33.
Receiver Troland's final account
showed a balance of $229S.14. Com
mon claims to the amount Of 81 ,490.74
| have been presented. Receiver Troland
! has been directed to pay in settlement
of claims at the rate of 20 cents on a
| dollar.
Two weeks to plead was ordered in
| Perlroth VS.. NaletzlSy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
LAST OF Y. M. C. A.
SHAKESPEREAN. rREcITALS
Good Sized Audience Heard Marshall
Darrach in Julius Caesar.

The last of the series Of Shakes
perean recitals given by Marshall OAR
rach of New York under the auspices
of the Y. M. c.. A. drew large au-
dfence at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church Friday evening in spite Of
the stormy weather. Those who at
tended the other two recitals were not
disappointed in Mr.. barracks render
ing of Julius Caesar as he was fully
as good If not better than on the two
previous occasions. -1,'
Mr.. barracks rendering Of the
characters of Caesar and Brutus were
exceptionally strong. In Mark An
thongs speech at the funeral of Caesar
Mr.. Darrach showed his ability as an
orator as well as an actor. The course
of recitals which closed Friday night
has been one Of the best ever held in
this city and much credit is due to the
local association in procuring such an
able lecturer as Marshall Darrach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
PERSONALS

George H. Hester of Quaker Hill
win spend the winter In Florida.
Mrs. Jane CofBey Of DayviIle has
been a visitor in Norwich this week.
George Hubert, secretary of the
Hartford Y. M. c.. A. was a recent Wis
ltor at the local Association building.
Edward H Crowell who has been
confined to his home on Asylum street
for the past few weeks is able to be
out.
Miss Moriarty, graduate nurse, has
returned to Norwich from Dayyille,
| where she has been caring for Mrs
Alice Gillooly. who is Receiving after
a serious illness. $50 ~
Mrs. Lillian Filler who has been
spending several weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Hooper and sister, Miss Grace
Hooper of Montville has returned to
her home in Attawaugan. -