davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

llno ga por Dies bielleiht Gin aei'
ner Jin9er5eig fir @larie, uno iie
tonnte ein wenig mitbelfen. Ser
6orlter iab 10 gutmiitig aus.
! p@mma9~ lpriloelte lie I6cluuN
.berous a0ie2 @enn Sie uii6terl
.emmo i6wdrnlt gang ouBeroroentlidl
'fiir gtotur tno ItiIle Raturmeninea-
llnO @riin"
Daroiif iUuBte er nidts al eripb
bern @r itoHo MIR in ieincr bilflo'
len Irt uno neitelte on einem Ruopt
o9ameu Sie nibt belte an 9opal
Heres Sous oorbei, tpie emma qernoe
aus Dem 5enlter eidte ODER es iuit
onfmo6te2 SD fam bie StraBe ter'
unter.
sd bin i6ou bellte mittog aetpiu'
men, 5rduIein Sdliiter."
oQlaoeI rud, rild, rud an meiue
CRIME Seite, hImmte tie uno modF
iicb nit Den Sonoidlbfuopfen 81
idoffen v@nuo iingt es 10 biibieb
oas miiBten. Sie bios NAL b6ren, Serr
5oriter Wleine sSreunoin Guluia
iiberbonptl 8ir boben uus 9reae
big in oen 500 gelhporcn, uno tclt
baben feiu @ebeimnis poreiuouoer-
llno oonn orobte lie nit Dem SIR
ger. tno buldl mar iie ouuon. Dea
Yolfaflangeu i'm Soal .entgc0en.
I @obrboftia @roi blie6 Der abgf'
orebte &ropf in Der Sann. barn
iprong er nit id)ueIlen S6ben DE
Ereppc binlnter imo royute ii6er beH
t&ousfliIr, ino bas @tlieuroB Ibaiv
felte ii6 Elm poor Sefimocn liber fer
mem borbduptieen 4opf i'm Glar
.ndhhpiuo, Der BON Den 9ergen Fanl
0enn es nor linn 70 beib, oab er oie
WiiiBe abreiBen nnlBte. llno ols eF
lie mieOer nilf batte, ging er Ianai9
men Sdrittes Dem 9oOaIlisreidFp
.Sonie 81 iinO Itano gegenii6er Nrp
lab binoiIf ino oonn fiel i6n en-
Dob Die Shlaf5inmer ii6er ber'
fonnli1eripeiie eortermdrts licgeH
piiroen
go (6ortic5una Io!st)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
!Nrirnths. .Qirenaen.

9. Gaul Gooioion 80, lmo Sattie
Gttenbeimer, 20.
g9iaiam 9. @arlanO, SO, imo
Rutb g}aDIor 26.
Sobn s. altIier, 81, @ittper, lmo
2oura g. &ile1, 27.
Sobn 9. &aouloOi6, %, unO Sen
rietta 4aul, "a.
g9aaoce 9(am Smith, a. nno
9}oroa Q. 8uiiels, "a, 8eioe BON
Srptngton, So.
syoIepb s. Sos5a 81, imo 2eona
Sebn, l8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
EceansS sSonr,

Inter 0en Boiiagieren oes 0am-
piers oSulpaimee" bon Der oW}er-
bauts' & N}iuerS' Transportation
60" Der geitern 9lbeno nod Sooon.
nab uno Sadionbiae obiubr beian.
ben 1i9. Serr umO 5rau 9. IS. @lc-
qanna6ou, Serr lmo 8rn @. 8.
Griun SEER rnO 8rai IS. 6outs,
Serr unO 6rau g. s. 6air6anfs,
Serr unO 6rau 81. 8. @ebb, Serr
uno 6rau CHARLES 9. W}it6eae, Serr
uno Syrou Charles Softer, Serr unO
8rau g. q. Zimmerman Serr imo
Srou 6. s. W1c2aug6trg, Serr unO
Srau Charles 9. Sunion Serr uno
5rou 8. glrmitrong, &err inO 6raii
SoIepb Wlenoea, Serr ulO 6ral 3.
s. Soparo, Serr ino 5rau Wl. Sc
Topnslep, Serr uno 8rau Speeolp;
8rau s. 50. 2arion 8raii 9. q. 9Ros
berts, 5rmi 8. 9atfe, SSrau s. Oenss
lager Srau ". 5renb, 8rmt IS. g..
Bartlett, syruu 81. 9Der, 5rau 81
@arfs, sSroit s. 90. GIarf, 5rou @or.
rep, 5rau 6. Grieoler; Die 8rls. g..
9lnOreps, 6. 8. @arfer, 8. 9. N}i1er,
3. 8orions umO Seiiie 81. Sill, ionic
Charles D1eud, Charles gg. 5tein-
man. $. 90. Glogeett, s. 90. @lrid,
". Simpiou, s. s. 9ei6an, 81. Sar.
ris s. Grr, s. s. Softer, Sobn Bird,
.. @orf, 6. @iais, s. 8. Glart, @.
g8. Qtrrom, s. @bite, s. @olrion
s. 9euing, 6. @niito, 6. 9(roilt, s..
gS. 9abion, s. 9. Scots, 8. 9omers,
Is. 9. Metcalf s. g96eeler, $. 81.
Erod, SO. IS. 9[leronoer, 6. ". 1ein
mo s. ". GeinmonO.
------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

& fhlenoiebe an ser Ar.
beit


belt.
Sri. W1auoe u. Iurant. BON Scr.
1416, R.StroBe, g1.-@, beua6rid-
tiete Sic 8oli8ei oes eriten ge5irfes,
Dab ibr am 9lbeno ser gabl cine
gpIoene ll6r i'm @ertBe bon $45 ge-
itobIen iporOen iet als iie iib in Der
Staot beIano.
Gem SSobn 6. Sarriion aus QIler-
nnOria, @o., mar au6 eine eoIoene
llbr abbanoeu eefommen, ais er auf
sic WablreIultate tpartete.
Cine 8rieftoide, 5pei 9lutomobil,
2iceu3en entbolteno, nuroen aus
Dem glutomobiI bon Srou Got6orine
sc. 9loeers, aus 9oaIton, 8a,, oe-
itoblen, ludbren0 Die Maidiue an Der
Gde Ser Z uno g.StraBe ItanO.
Sri Clara q. S5earion BON g2r,
1923, %. StroBe. N.-8., bena6ri6-
tiste Die @oli5ei, Dab ibre S6mud.
aegeuitanOe i'm @ertbe bon 500 ge.
itoblen ipuroen.
gaeue 2obnlite
Sin @Sarinlum 2o6n-@1oBItab fir
glrbeiter iulo &anomerfer, ipelde BON
Ger IiItrift.9eboroe beiddftiet lino,
ipurOe bon ben Giitritt-gommiHaren
eingefiibrt, nm cine erSBere llnifors
mitdt Der Q6bne 3u beipirfen. Sic
gIenoerilpg beoeiitet cine fleiue @rbo.
hung in einigen Departements Gurcb
oieie ueue WaBnabme ipiro Die frii-
bere bonn 23, Mldr5 1915, ipel1e ale
gIrbeiter fir oen 4iitrift, oeren 2obn
$i,75 tdglid uiht iiberltieg, als
aToecIobner4 inO aae oieienigen
Oeren 2obn b6ber mar, ols ,San6.
iperfer~ claiiifi8irt, iimgeitoBen. Sic
tdeIi1en 2obnpreiie iino Die foIgen-
Oen TageIobner $2; Sanoperfer
$3; 6ubrlenfer 50; StaIl.9(ufieber
$3.50; W2edanifer $3,25 oiiftpdrts; !;
&ufI1mieoe $3.50; Dlaurer $5;
@Hreiuer $3.50; Gleftrifer $3.50;
WloIdiuiIten $4,50; 9luTtreider $4;
@ipier So; aIempner $3.50; D1etan-
arbeiter $4; GaupfrS6ren.9Irbeiter
$3.50.
9 S6meuueder's Gefoment.
SSn ieinem 4eitoment permadte
@iItiam Sdpenneder, ipelber am I.
Nobember itarb, iein ga15es @erHo.
Gen an 2iIlion 8. 2amb uno Marie
8. @ooo, tpelde ebenfals ais Seita.
ment8boIlitreder eeuonnt iin0.
BataIer gtuto ltnfaII.
Ger 80 Sabre olte Gaiiell alein,
BON ger. t543, 6. StroBe, erIag ae.
Itern W1oreeu I'M Gmereencp-Soipi.
tal oen @erlesungem Die er Iih AM
Wlittipob O9odmittdg 5nge8ogen Bat.
ie, aIs er BON einem 9Iltonlobil an
Der Gde Der 7. lno T-StroBe, N..@.,
iiberfabren tpuroe. Ser &roftpogen
ion, fpie Die 9goli5ei ongibt, sen Gr.
9. @. Speer, bon Der @de Der Z. uno
GsSiroBe, gs.B, eebSren uuo bon
ibm our 8eit oes llnfoaS geIenft
worSer Icin GTcir hdtte Iid oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
&oor in gu NJ
berIuu1.

syn ser Iitt6eriiben ct. 2iifas-
Stride 8u Cumberland mlr0en 9lr-
tbur Sec 9eterion un0 Sri. @aarie
@leonor 2oege[ Die Eo6ter bon
Serrn ino 5raa Sermonn 81. &oegel
Surd @aitor Gorl s. 9erener fiir'S
&e6en bereint. Ebonas 3uggan
BON Sl0-Garoline mar ser 8raut-
fiibrer lmo Sri. Gotbr9n &oegel, ei-
ne S6pelter ser 8rmit, ole @brens
illngfrou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

GentidlanO'S blii6enOe SnOnltrie.
SSSntereiiante 93itt6eiluugeu iiber
ben Stano Der oeuticbeu SnouItrie
bon oeri6ie0eneu @eii6tspu1fteu
aus iino in ben ioeben aus 2onoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
9nrean; eharp. unA 0pmbar6.sIE'
Reucr edadlt, pnI. nub 20. GtraHe.
acute etn uno inter Sad.
Gut geatute uhb relne StUhleu ans nhtf'"
henen nub mcbernrn 0oblen.9ehaItsrH'

A5Onuertcu, Bite ben ,,SeniEAcn GDrfss,
ipUnctHten nidli piiuisiitI UDcr unregsr
maatg erbaIten, Iin6 gebeien, Der GtIir
oubpH per geIepbOu Dber idlrlfat& aR"'
tbeiIuna an ntndscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

9ei6eioen. 03ooerner Do
ler (oer i'm 02uieiun eiuen alien 0lei-
tier copirt bat, iIu5ufrieoen) II sS6ledt
qnsaeIallen oa lit iogar . Ori-
ginal nod beinobe beicrlp
Gas geniigt. @attin; oSeute
babe idb unierer Bertha auf oen 9opf
3ngeiagt Dob iic in Sen iitneen Baron
berliebt lit, umo iie Bat aud ,yar6e
befannt." ~ @otte: vg8as Iaete fie
oen?" Satin: n@eiaet Bat iie
lldts, ober iie wuroe rotb.~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16

kins; Lookout. Gertrude Arnold; flow
ers, Lillian tRathbun; calling, Mrs.
john Beckwith;a music, Phillip Hop
kinss- js5.t-
Mrs M. r. Plumb and little son, mo-
torede to Bridgeport Saturday, with
ME-. and Mrs Harrington of williman-
tic. returning Sunday afternoon
Rev. NJ. r. Plumb and H. G. Lathrop
were delegates to the installation; OF
Rev: Vernon Cooke in Wfilimantic on
Tuesday. aii,ff -
Mrs. Ell. Stalker left Friday to
spend the winter in New York
The service at st. Paurs was omit
ted last Sunday on account of the ILL.,
ness of the rector. Rev."C. I. Adams, OF
Willimantic. A cabinet organ has
services will be held there or cold days
during the winter.
Mrs. Seymour Plumb Of Bridgeport
Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. R.
Plumb. 49, ="
Sale Follows Supper.
The Ladies' Aid. society of the Con-
gregationai church served a bean sup
per in the chapel Wednesday evening
in charge of Mrs. H. s. Maine, the di-
rectress for December. A sale of
fancy work and aprons was in charge
Of Miss Anna Patton and Miss Eliza
beth Anderson. A musical program
was rendered by the Kinne-Card or
| (llCOl d "a E2OulH w lluIldIIls dSS1SI6u Dy
Arthur Clark, tenor, of WfiIimantic,
and Nelson Frink, whistler, Of Chap
lin.
Mrs. r. w. Kimball of Mattewan, N.
j. has been the: guest of Mrs. F. e.
Guild
Attended Supper.
Among those from out of town who
were at the supper at the Congre-
gational church Wednesday 1. evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hoxie II
Lebanon, Miss Ira Adams and Miss
Colbert of South Windham. Mrs. Geo
Carey, Mrs. Martin Lorringe and 9TH
ers from Scotland. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Clark and Miss Inez Metcalf from
West Virginia.
The annual Christmas entertainment
for the children Of the Congregational
Sunday school will be held next
week Friday evening.
Eden Cook and Ralph Eaton are ex-
pected home from Hebron, Maine
Academy today Saturday for the hol-
! idays. .s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
SOUTH GRISWOL.D
Ernest Luther Called to Wisconsin b,
Death of Mother.

Mrs. Nettleson of New York has been
visiting her brother E. S. Levine, went
to Hartford Saturday.
l.. M. Burdick spent the week end
at his home here.
BENJAMIN w. Young returned to
W1llimantic Sunday after spending the
week end here.
Frank Warrington was Sunday WIS.,
ttor here.
Many were prevented from attendine
the Christmas sale held in Glasgo be-
cause of the hard storm.
Attended Auction.
Several from here attended the auc-
ton at Preston City "Wednesday.
Elmer Q. Burdick was visitor in
Norwich Saturday -
Marcy Osga jammed "a i finger Sc
verely while working in the woods re-
Gently, =
Fred Turner was a caller at A. r
Buttons of Glasgo on Wednesday.
John r. Luther has gone to work
as fireman at the State, Hospital.
Mothers Death. i-5#zEf
Ernest Luther has been called tn
Genoa Junction, Wis, by the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Enkhart Luther.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer was a business
caller in Jewett City recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
EAsTFoRD
Missionary Exereise---1uniSn Tree is
Planned-Parents' Day Exercises at
4 School. I. ~.

The young people of both churches
gave a missionary exercise last Sun
day evening in place Of the regular
Christian Endeavor Missionary meet
ing. 1t was entitled Ye Are the Light
of the World. The characters are as
follows: America, Mrs Charles Clark;
Christianity, Mrs. Fred Bowen; Amer
lean representatives. Lola Ethridge,
shirkot; Chinese girl. Miss Gladys
Badger; Japanese girl Miss Hazel
Bennett: Mexican girl, Miss Emily
Wilcox; North American Indian, Miss
Gedfrieda kucera two girls from In
dia-child- widow, Dorothy Bowen; or
was at the piano. The affair was in
charge of Mrs. Arthur Keith and Mrs
Mrs. w. S. Warren. -
Visiting. in Silk Town.
Miss Hazel Bennett is spending a
couple of weeks with her sisters, Mrs
Walter Chase and Mrs.. Clifford White
house, both of South Manchester.
Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. E. S.
Keith were in Putnam Monday
Arrangements are being made for a
| union tree at the Methodist church on
Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Jones has gone to South
bridge to work.
| Parents Day Exercises.
Tuesday evening the village school,
b9NO a PdO11C pd1SlltS yQdy exercise al
| the chapel. Following is the program
| Song, school; recitation, Susie Cirkot
old fashioned spelling. Vera Bowen
Dorothy Bowen, Ernest Lewis, Harry
Trip; modern spelling, Sybil Con-
verse. Beatrice Bartlett, Clarence
Green; piano duet, Lola Ethridge and
| Sybu Converse; recitations, Towr
| Rubes, Herbert Keith; date chart drill
| by Miss MaeNaught, fifth, sixth, sew.
enth and eighth grades; recitation
When Mamma Was Little Girl, Lola
Ethridge; old fashioned reading, MARY
Gyurkovics, Susie Sirket; modern
reading, Jessie Cirkot; thought read.
Ing, Martha Cdrkot, Eleanor Sphinx, Lo-
la Ethridge, Herbert Keith; recitation
Boys, Bella Gyurkovics: piano solo
Dorothy Bowen; physical exercise
| school; folk dance, the school; play
by eight children; flag drill. school.
| There were addresses by Mr. n
Searle Light, Mr.. Cloud and E. Ware
| Ireland. School Supervisor n. J. Bono
acted as chairman.
Edgar King is i'll with pneumonia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Changers Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Kit
son-Sudden Death of John Carlson

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swan Of Provi-
dence motored to H. s. Wells last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. K Stafford is ill
John Prehn has purchased a new
car.
Mrs. John Lowe has returned from
a visit to her sons in Wakefield
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wells have been
spending a few days in Providence
Surprised by Changers.
The members of Senexet grange
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Kitson surprise
party last Wednesday: night. An ev-
enfng OF music. games and dancing
was enjoyed by ALL. Refreshments
were served by the ladies.
Miss Miller is visiting Mrs. John
Chapman.
Frank Wright and daughter Doris
spent the day in Providence this week
Roy Peckham motored to Providence
Sunday.
Windsor Clark has purchased a new
automobile.
Died Suddenly.
John Carlson, 76, died at his son.
Frank Carlson's Tuesday morning. His
death was very sudden. The funeral
was held Friday in the Swedish church
with burial in the Swedish cemetery.
There was a poultry show at the
fair grounds last Wednesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

week end guests Of Miss Alena Lester
of Norwich. |ss
Miss Caroline B. Freeman returned
last week from two weeks visit
with her brother and other relatives
in New York.
Heard Billy Sunday.
day from few days visit In Boston,
where he joined his brother, DR.. John
Potter, of Houlton, Me. While there
they attended the Billy Sunday SER
vices.
beautiful fun blown dandeiion was
picked on the hillside at Perkins place
in tho village Monday, Dec. IL.
Mrs Lydia S. FIagg and daughter
OF Newark, N. j., who came here to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Flagg's
brother. William d. Fairfield, were
guests OF Mr.. Fairfield's !, daughter,
Mrs Ethel Han. for a few days.
Mrs. Nelson Parker with her little
daughter. Margaret Hurlbutt, returned
to Norwich Thursday after spending
several days at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and MRS. Henry w. Hurl-
butt.
Visitor from HaverhHl.
Austin K. Sturgis. a former resident
of the Long Cove section. now of Hay-
erhill Mass, visited his mother, Mrs.
Julia .Sturgis, of Ledyard recently.
Many railroad ties are being as
sembled here at the station for the
New Haven railroad. They are carted
from the Gungywam territory by Her
ard Bandro.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Dean.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
NORTH sTUNINGTON
Preachers Commend Billy Sunday, 10
Spite of Eceentricities Brown
Douglas Engagement Wheeler Pu-s
pile Hold Sale. 's..i 1ss r. (

Last Sunday proved to be Billy SUM-
day day in this village. Rev C. f.
Edredge, of Mantle, who supplied the
pulpit of the Third Baptist church on
Sunday morning, spoke on Mr.. Sunday,
whom he had heard during the pre-
vious week. At the evening service In
the Congregational church the pastor.
Rev. o. d. Fisher, who also had seen
and heard Mr.. Sunday, took the fla
NOUS evangelist as his theme. Mrs.
personal impressions OF him gathered
In their attendance at his meetings.
All commended him. Notwithstanding
his eccentricities
At the Parsonage
Rev. and Mrs. 7. Roscoe have come
from Medford, Mass. to pass the win-
ter with their daughter, Mrs o. d.
Fisher, in the Congregational par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gray Of Dover,
N. H.. are in town for three weeks
stay.
Mrs. r. P. Norman and Mrs. Luciatl
Drury called on Mrs. Luther CsGray
at the Norwich State Hospital at
Brewster,s Neck, Wednesday.
Miss Lila G. Thompson has been on
a trip to Boston and heard Billy Sun
day.
Engagement Announced.
The marriage engagement of Miss
Grace M. Brown, teacher of the school
In District No. s. to Howard J. Doug
las Of Providence has been announc.
ed.
Rev. O. D. Fisher and Rev. Lucian
Drury attended the meeting 3 of y the
Westerly Ministerial association Mon
day. Mr.. Fisher was the essayist of
the day fand read an interesting paper
on The Crusaders. E.
Runs Book Automobile.
Mrs. George w. Tryon, librarian of
Wheeler library is running a book au-
to be Pendleton Hill, the northern, lin
1t of the town and intends to extend
the same service in other directions.
In this service she is a pioneer in the
state.
o. z. Lowell, supervisor of the town
schools, conducted a teachers meeting
at the Center school Thursday.
The pupils of Wheeler school held a
Christmas sale Thursday afternoon and
presented a play in the evening.
Rev. .Lucian Drury will supply the
pulpit of the Second Baptist church on
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
Windham County
BROOKLYN
Annual Meeting Of Windhan County
Agricultural Society.

+ Mr.. Smith of Ohio, who bought the
real estate of Thomas Smith, has taken
possession, having moved his house
hold goods here. His family consists
of his wife and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Danielson
have closed their house for the winter
and at present are with their son, who
lives in Crotch, Mass.
Mrs. J. Frank Weaver has closed her
house for the winter and is now in
Florida.
Misses Annie and Mabel Dyer were
in Providence Of late.
J. Sprague Bard III.
On Thursday J. Sprague Bard had a
very severe attack Of acute indiges-
ton and for a time it was very doubt
full if he rallied, but getting physi-
clan very soon, he yielded to treat
ment and viii. soon DE about the
streets. again.
Agricultural Society's Officers.
The annual meeting of the Wjndham
County Agricultural society was held
on Saturday in the Unitarian hall and
the following officers We're elected for
the coming year: President. Joseph p.
Stetson of BROOKLYN first vice presi-
dent. n. G. Williams of BROOKLYN; sec
end vice president, Henry Dorrance of
Plaiafield; third vice president, Charles
O.. Thompson of Pomfret; secretary,
treasurer, William r. Thurber of
Brooklyn: auditors, Oscar +. Atwood,
Riley B. Witter and Frederick E. Mil
Ter, all of Brooklyn: town committee,
E. NJ. M. Nation, BROOKLYN; William
M Burnham. Scotland; Charles E.
Burnfam, Hampton; H. H. Davenport,
Ponfret: Charles S. Hyde. Canter-
bury. Frank Williams, Chaplin o. b.
Carpenter, Eastford; George Cook
Wincham; H. B. Chapman. Plainfield;
w. F. Day. Ki1lingly: E. NJ. Wheaton,
Putnam; George H Gallup. Sterling;
George Lyon. Woodstock; C. H. Carter,
Thompson; Frank Burnett, Ashford
Treasurer's Report.
Receipt: Cash on hand Dec. II,
1915, $447.322;; life membership fund,
$40: gate admission, s1,3S9.85, grand
stand. $2fs.25; entries for speed, s11s;
all other entries, S126.44; annual mem
bers, SAT; life members, $35: rents of
grounds, $317.35; state aid, $500; all
other sources. $45-63: total, s3,+09.s4.
Expenses: Premiums for speed, s4a5
special attractions, 1855; preparing
40: running expenses, S522.91: Sunday
expenses, $151.86; all other premiums
81, 5000; life membership fund, s205
cash in treasury, s99.SS; total, s3,40s.-
"a.
Brief Mention.
E. E. Allen spent the week end and
Sunday with his daughter in Canton
Mass. ard heard Rev. Billy Sunday
preach.
Charles Frost of Brooklyn, \. Y,
has been spending few days in town
staying at. Mrs. Ella Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Allen have been
entertaining Mrs. Aliens brother
Amos L. Barnes, of Winthrop, Mass.
who is a veteran of the Civil war,
having served in the 47th Mass Vols
Raymond Allen of Danielson recent
ly made the trip to Canton and Boston
with his father, E. f. Allen.
! Elbra Baker as home, having closed
his 10 bors in New London. He ex-
poets to go after Christmas to Florida
for the winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
OLD MYSTIC
Samuel Robinson Injured When Team
Is Struck BY Trolley car-MusicaI
Lecture by Arthur F. Brooks
Birthday Celebration.

Samuel Robinson was seriously in
tured Friday evening when he was hit
by the SIS trolley leaving this vii
lage, as he was crossing the tracks
In his team in the vicinity of limo
thy Whipple's home. Mr.. Robinson
was taken home and DIR. A. H. Myers
OF Mystic was called and took IT
stitches in bis head One eye was
badly cut and the doctor fears he may
lose it
Musical Lecture.
The musical lecture given by Ar
thur +. Brooks OF New York city in
the auditorium OF the Baptist church
Tuesday evening was well attended.
MT. Brooks, VINO has splendid BARI
tone voice, rendered selections which
the audience greatly appreciated.
Birthday Party.
Miss Olive Croucher entertained
friends Monday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
A. Croucher, Of Burnetts Corners. in
honor of her eighteenth birthday. An
enjoyable evening was spent with
and Instrumental selections were well
rendered by the hostess. A delicious
supper was served at 1890, the table
being prettily decorated. A bouquet
OF eighteen carnations and a large
birthday cake decorated with eighteen
immature candles occupied conspicuous
places. Miss sCroucher received MANY
beautiful gifts and best wishes from
friends in Mystic, Montville, New
York city and this vicinity.
Supper and Sale.
Tue supper and sale held nv the
women of the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening in the
parish house was a decided success
ABOUT hundred being present.
+ Social and Personal. -.
Mrs. Joseph Church of Ledyard was
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A.
Pierce. -, -
Herman Rawister of New York civ
and Frederick Welde of stafford
Springs were at the Mystic Wooden
Co mill Friday, looking after business
interests.
Work was suspended Wednesday
morning at the Mystic Wooden Co. for
Two hours, when a bearing in the en-
CINE became overheated M
Arson Kenyon, SON. sin-Iaw of Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward Tinker, formerly
employed on the Groton and Stonins-
ton street railway, has begun work as
motorman Cos
Sidney Siswick has leased his cot
tage in Main street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Douglas OF New Haven.
theodore Perry, who recently re-
signed at the Noank shipyard. is now
employed by Ernest w. Brown of
Riverhead farm.
Mrs: Augustus c. Garvais Of Stat
1ord Springs has returned home. after
visit with her brother-in-law and
SISTER. MI and Mrs. Augustus Lam
bert and family.
Miss Gertrude Chapman was a re-
cent guest of her brother-in-la and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris of
New London.
Mrs. Wallace Pierce and daughter.
Rachei, were recent guests of Mrs.
P1erce's brother-in-law and aister. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert B. Pierce and fami.
ly OF Wolf Neck district.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-16
SOUTH KMLMGLY
Funeral Services For Ida Fisher Held
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. r. C. Kies, Inez Doane and Mrs.
A E. Hall spent Thursday in Provi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves OF Can
terbury recently Visited Mr.. Graves's
father.
Clara Goodsen returned to work
Monday, after vacation of several
weeks spent with her parents, Rs.
and Mrs. H. B. Goodsell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding ara
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Stone.
A. E. Hall spent Tuesday in Provi-
dence and Scituate
Neva Barlow spent the week end
with friends in Foster.
Funeral of Ida Fisher,
Funeral services for Ida Fiske, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fiske. were, held in the local church
Tuesday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. H. B. Goodsell. A
P. Burns sang. There were beautiful
floral tributes from the many friends
Miss Fiske had gained in her short
life.
Mrs Fred Dexter and Mrs. A, e.
Phillips spent Monday in Providence.
Herman Barlow is working for the
Connecticut Mills Company.