davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
HAMPTON
Young Peoples Play Clears $12 -vie- tor Howe Suffering from Gun Shot Wound.

The play, Tommy's Wife, given by the Young People in the Grange Ha1a last Saturday evening, was a great success. The cast follows:-Tommy GarotheEs; Gora ga Ca U,S young artist1 @ Edwin Edwin Evelyn Pearl; Patty Campbell. Cwho goes to dramatic echooD Margaret Noteworthy; Mrs. Smith. Ia rich soci- ety lady) Mildred Burnham: Sylvia Cher daughter) Leila Frtts; Bd1th Norton, Ga friend of Rose) Liela Oy- den; Dick Grannis. CTom's chum) Ralph Buchnall; Prof Le Bouton, Richard Burchnall.
 All the characters were interpreted with ability, but Richard Burchnan in the role of the excitable French feno- ing master. made a great hit About SIP ere cleared.
 Mrs. James P. Sharpe, who has been the guest of her parents for several days. has returned to her home in Pomfret.
 Mrs. F. E. Noteworthy has returned from avlsit in Boston.
 Miss Helen Cartwright, who has been under quarantine at Storrs for scarlet fever has now recovered and Is at her home.
 Had Three Birthday cakss. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. C. G. Fogg last "Wednesday, Nineteen members were present. Din ner was served at noon As three of the ladies had had recent birthdays, a feature was three birthday cakes with | lighted candles.
 Miss Abbie Fuller, who has been spending the past two months in WllE- mantle, has returned home. Hand Wounded. Victor Howe is suffering from a. very 1 bad gun shot wound in his right hand | It is feared he may lose his hand. George Bridges has completed worl
 as teamster for F. A. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Florence Goodness Of Danielson spent the weekend with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun day with relatives in Putnam.
 J. F. Eldridge has been helping Al len Smith fill his ice house.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast and son Richard were visitors at The Oaks, Wednesday.
 P. Fl. Coffey injured his hand while loading ties Wednesday.
 Neva Barlow is spending a week at her home.
 All are sorry to have A. P. Burns leave this vicinity. He is to move to Danielson soon.
 Jacob Pidge has been i'll for few days.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children were visitors at G. w Barlow's, Sunday.
 Mrs Raymond Gates of Danielson has been spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. c. BIiven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
CANTERBURY GREEN
Supervisor Frank Barber Speaks at Congregational Church-WiId Cat Trapped-Pupils in Essay competi- ton.

The people of Canterbury were much pleased to hear Frank Barber, supervisor of schools, last Sunday at the First Congregational church. MT. Barber is much interested in the Sun day schools of the county, as well as the public schools and is doing much to improve their standard. He was the guest of the teacher, Miss Edith Williams.
 Rev. G. w. Pollock of Norwich will occupy the pulpit tomorrow and ad minister the sacrament of the Lords supper.
 Tine Ladies' association is to meet at Mrs. Harry Larkham's Tuesday,
 Trapped Wild Cat.
 Herbert Graves had 8 wild cat on exhibition Tuesday which he had found in a trap on his farm.
 Eugene Stafford recently lost a val uable horse.
 Mrs. Charles Kenyon was called to New York by the serious illness of her mother.
 MT. Charles Kinney visited his home on Black Hill Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nathan EXley and son William attended Pomona grange meeting at Putnam Saturday.
 Frank DawIey, who has been living on MT. kinney's farm at Black Hill, has secured work with Charles Hop kins and will soon move his family to Plainfield.
 Trying to Win Prizes.
 The grammar grade pupils of the Black Hill schools are striving for the honors in the prize composition contest The prizes are five and two and a half dollars in gold for the best composition on Plainfield's Part in American Progress.
 George Carr, P, H. S, '15. is taking a postgraduate course at P. H. S preparatory for taking Yale examina- = tionS in June
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
DAYVILLE
Mems Club Serves Supper-Pastor At tending Beecher Lectures at Vale Divinity School.

Mrs. Ida Sayles Hopkins of Provi- dence spent the weekend with her brother, William SayIes.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. A. T. Hope. Orrin Alvord was listened to with much pleasure Sunday morning in the Congregational church. All enjoyed his solo.
 Supper by Mems Club.
 The Mems club gave a chicken pie supper in Columbia hall Saturday. Over 800 sat down to the tables, and all pronounced it a fine supper.
 Mrs. Mary D. Stokes had with her for Sunday her son, Charles D. Stokes of New Britain.
 At Yale Convocation.
 Rev. John w. Wright is in New Ha- ven this week attending the Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale Divinity school.
 Conductors Arron Vachon, Alfred Lapreve and Oscar Clark have resign ed from the Shore Line Electric Rail- way.
 Mrs. Phebe Field is i'll but is i'm proving.
 A number attended the military whist in Danielson Tuesday evening given by the Civic club.
 Kenneth Michie has moved his fam fly here,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
SCOTLAND
sIeiahins Party to canterbury-Geod 10-inch Ice Harvested.

Rev. Martin Lowering and John H. Chesbro were delegates to the church council held in Willima ntic last week.
 Dwight Kimball, who has been i'll proved.
 sIeishing Party.
 A sleighing party went to Canter- bury Friday night, the 18th, and en- joyed play given in that place. Those who went were Mir. and Mrs. Everett loughby, MT. and Mrs. Leon Mofhtt, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon, Grace MacDougall and Henry Clark.
 Owing to bad weather, the monthly consecration meeting of the Christian Endeavor was postponed until Sunday night, the 20th. The meeting was led by the new president, Mrs. Alice Will loughby. A very good meeting was | carried out.
 Singing Glass Gives Play. The singing class for some weeks past has been preparing a play and | it was given Saturday night in Grange hall. The first part was a musical comedy, with the cast as follows: Oba- l diah Clover, Leon Moff1tt; Mehitable die Kimball; Pa Greene, Henry Clark | Sammy, Harold Kimball. The second part was entitled Careless Cupid. The cast follows: Reuben Yeastcalle Leon MOHtt, Mrs. AeaSIcaKe, Grace Mac Dougall; Eli Getthere, Harry Chesbro Cupid, Earl Kenyon. The parts were well interpreted and good receipts were obtained.
 Supper in the Chapel. The Ladies Aid society gave 8 sup per in the chapel, Wednesday evening 1 the 23d. This was the first one giver this winter and proved pleasant and | successful affair.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and two sons were guests of Mrs. Susan Willi: l recently.
 Many of the young people attended the Washington social in Hampton las l week.
 | Miss Charlotte Lowering, who teache! in Plymouth, Mass, spent a few day: recently at the home of her parents Rev. and Mrs. Martin Lowering. J. D. Moff1tt, r. E. Fdmball, GrattaI Brothers and c. H. Russell harvested
 good 10-inch ice last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
EAST THOMPSON

Loring Young, who has been en- ployed for some time at Chester Rob bins store, finished work there on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. White of Boston are spending a few days with the latter's parents. It is reported that Mrs, White has bought the Horace Morse place of Thompson.
 Allen Benson has taken the contract of William Brown of Douglas, Mass, for 1000 boxes, to be used for tomato plants
 The rains of last week have raised the streams much higher than they have been for @ long while
 Seth Ross has been at home for tisrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

R. l., spent Sunday with Miss Serena Reed.
 Lester Gardner, a motornan in Hart ford, has returned to that city. after spending a few days at his home.
 Miss Beatrice Seguin and Miss Odna Seguin spent Saturday afternoon in Norwich.
 Social Clubs Dance.
 The Central Social club held a dance at the town hall Friday evening.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson has been confined to her home with a severe throat trouble.
 Miss Ruth Howe of Worcester, Mass, formerly of this village. spent Sunday with Miss Beatrice Dean.
 Newly Weeds in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan, who were married Monday morning are spending a few days in New York They were accompanied as far as Providence by the brides sister, Miss Irene Potvin of Moosup, who was the bridesmaid and John Kellel of Sterling who was the groom's attendant at the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
NORTH STERLING
Mrs. Dwight Jencks Dies at e1 -
 Birthday Party.

Mrs. Cora McElroy and daughter of Providence have been visiting Oscar Jencks.
 MT. and Mrs J. R. Williams of Pawtucket spent the weekend with friends here.
 Blue jays and crows have been en- poying the grain put out by the game wardens for the quail and cartridges.
 c. B. Cole filled his large ice house last week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Dwight Jencks was held at her home last week Tues day. She was 91 years old.
 February was hard for the rural mail carrier most of the time.
 C. N. Rounds filled his ice house the past week.
 Edward Schoonman Is out with a new horse.
 Many regretted to lose the fine sleighing there has been for a number of weeks.
 Miss Mildred Pierce gave a. party on her fourth birthday last week Thurs day. She received a number of pres ents. Ice cream and cake were served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

conducted by Rev. MT. Parker was beautiful and impressive. The bear CTS were Eddy Burdick, Edgar kidder, James Taylor and George Wilson. The floral offerings were beautiful MT. Dimock was a faithful friend, kind neighbor and devoted to his family one spoken kindly of by everybody. Mir. DimOck was twice married. His first wife was Annie Robbins of Westford, by whom he had one daughter, liar riet. The second wife was Esther Brown, who survives him. The cele- bratiOn of their golden wedding Sep tember 1914, was a notable social event. Besides his wife, he is survived by his oldest daughter, Mrs. A s. Pierce. and by his daughter, Mrs. An Joseph Addison, and four grandchil- dren, Misses Edna. Florence, Inez and Dorothy Pierce.
 Miss Alice M. Preston is doing as well as can be expected after a sur gical operation two weeks since at Roosevelt hospital, New York.
 It has been deemed best to have the meeting for the welcome of the new pastor in the evening only. The date has been fixed for March 9th, at 7.30 D. m. It is hoped that Rev. and Mrs E. W. Darrow may be present with DT Coats, Congregational state officials and Rev. Leonard Smith of Mansfield
 Mrs. \. s. Pierce Is still with heI mother, Mrs. A. D. Dimock. Her daugh- ters returned to Providence Monday morning.
 All will be pleased to see automobiles again in evidence on the highways.
 In Zion's Herald of Feb. 9th Is a very interesting article, The ResurreC- ton of a Vermont Town by a Little Deaconess. The town is Granville, Vt and the deaconess who was too modes' to have her name given is Miss Gladys Gertrude Preston of Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

> FaEsns. Change Owners and Ten-
 eR4s.
 The funeral of Albert T. Cr1rnb, who Ed9sd, ThNrsday at his home in West seE9y, was held in the Second Baptist Enaurch here, Monday morning at Il t@elocls Rev. John M. Collins, pastor sof the church, ofhciated. There was a. slaTgo attendance at the services. Burial twas h Union cemetery, adjoining the church.
 s The Improvement Society of Shunoc khe1d 8 meeting Thursday evening, at sEhO home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bab- RCo1k, in Westerly. A fine time was EAnSoysd by the large company present. William E. Hiscox of Jewett City, passed Saturday and Sunday with Mir. Fand Mrs. Nathaniel Culver. Buys Frink Farm. l s. Curtis Egg1eston of South Lyme, khas purchased the place known as the sDaniel Brink farm, in North Stoning- ton, and will move there soon. l Elmer D. Maine has sold his farm sAnd will move to North Stonfngton village in a few days.
 Eugene Bromley of this place Will Fuaove with his family, to the farm now occupied by Herbert Lee on the West Eerly and North Stonington road. MT tLee will move to the Davis farm, on Sthe New London turnpike.
 {. Mrs. D. w. Bissell. who has been seriously i'll. is on the road to recov- cry.
 ' A. S. Maine, who has been i'll, Is kreported as being much better.
 R. B. Wheeler is in poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
ABINGTON
Louis colburn Breaks Ribs in Fall
 John A. Peal Dead.

Mrs. James Macintosh, who was operated on at her home Wednesday, is doing as we'll as can be expected.
 A few days ago Louis Colburn slip ped on the ice and hit his side on a pail he was carrying, breaking two ribs.
 Mrs. Kinney has had a shock
 Putnam Armington Engagement.
 The engagement Of Helen Arming- ton to MT. Putnam of New York has been announced.
 Autos are flying once more after nearly a month of rest
 Eleven members from Wolf Den grange attended Pomona grange at Putnam last Saturday and report a fine meeting.
 Miss Hazel Geissler Is still at the hospital, improving very slowly
 John A. Peal. age 7i, died at his home at Brooklyn. N. T.. Feb. 24, af- ter only a few weeks illness. For about 45 years he has been connected with the Brooklyn banks. He has spent a number of summers in Abing- ton with his brother. Edward Peal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb and ht- tie son, have been spending the week with MT. Plumb'S parents. in Bridge port. MT. Plumb also attended the annual convocatAon of the alumni and ministers at Yale.
 MemoraiaI Flowers.
 The beautiful carnations in the Con- gregational church Sunday were given by Miss Anna Patton, in memory of her sister, Miss Mary Patton, who died flowers were distributed among the sick and the aged.
 Jitney Tea.
 Miss Emma Larra'bee gave a rcney tea for the benefit of the Woman's Missionary society, Tuesday afternoon.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing was in charge of the Women'H Missionary society. led by Mrs. S. T. Pegrum. A program in observance of the day of prayer for Home Missions was used.
 Mrs. Charles Larrabee has been i'll with grip.
 Mrs. Robert Pegrum was in New the local Woman's Missionary society l to the thirtieth annual meeting of the Congregational Home Missionary Un- ion of Connecticut.
 Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke of Putnam has been the guest of her sister, Mrs | F. E. Guild.
 Mrs. w H. Frink, who has beer 1 spending the winter in Norwich, has 1 returned to the Inn. Wounded by Pitchfork. H. B. Adams is out, after having 1 been confined to the house for two ol l three days as the result of a wound l from a pttchpork, in his right leg. 1 Mrs. Edith Eastman Barlow and little daughter. Dorothy, of Eastford are at MT Eastman's. Mir. Barlow it | at St. Joseph's hospital recoverint | from an attack of rheumatism. The communion service will be helC at the Congregational church tomorrow morning.
 Paul Hopkins Entertains. Paul Hopkins entertained a nun Der of friends at his home Frida. | evening. Those invited included MI and Mrs. w. M. Fay, Miss Marcii l Broncore of Natick Miss Levion Fay Mrs. George Potter. Miss Marian Potter, Florence Perkins. Julia am l Harriet Guild, Earl Tucker, Lavini Fries, Margery and Lucy Sherman Everett Beckwith, Adelbert Potter, Mrs Homer Wood, Edith Thompson of Will linantic. Games and music were en Joyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Luther Tanner transacted business lin Moosup and P1ainfeld this week. !, James H. Dixon is saving the timber on his home place. Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week
 end guest of Miss Bertha Lewis in Vol untown. Horace Perkins is drawing wood to Moosup. George A. Tanner and daughter, Miss Phoebe Tanner, visited MT. and Mrs. Harry Holmes in Pachaug Tuesday.
 There was a birthday party Feb. 26 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert R. !Dawley in honor of their daughter, Miss Nellie Dawley, who is IT, Charles A. Tanner is ill. MT. Tan ner's health has not been good for tnearly a year
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
EASTFORD
Miss Violet CoIburn Has Birthday Party-Guests at North Ashford Dance.

Charles Lewis of Bondsville Mass spent Sunday at his home here.
 Elsie Lewis and a friend, Hazel Gif- ford of Putnam, spent the week end at the formers home
 Some from here attended the dance at Mrs. Ballock's in North Ashford on Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Colburn made a trip to Hart ford Monday.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Violet Colburn gave a birthday party to few friends Saturday even ing. The time was spent in singing, playing games, etc.
 Mrs. John Ethridge and Mrs. Charles Clark called on their grandmother. Mrs. Amy Miller, in Ashford last Thursday.
 John Kaletchitz has been spending the past week in New York.
 Charles Tatem and Milton Frost were in Willimantic Tuesday
 Miss Hazel Bennett has the grip.
 H. B. Buell. received word Monday that one of his horses that was being worked in Petersham had died. Wil- liam Buell., a son of Henry Buell. went to Petersham last November to do the teaming for Charles Buell., who has a sawnill there.
 Charles Deans was in willimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
ELMVHLE
Handsome Gifts for Mir. and Mrs, James Kent on Silver Wedding An niversary.

A motorbob from Danielson passed through the local street the other day. Arthur Call of Boston was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Addie E. Call.
 George W. Kent spent Sunday in Webster.
 Miss Louise Miller of East Killing ly called on Miss Florence Hopkins, Tuesday afternon.
 Mrs. J. E. Potter of the Hin Crest House, Miss May, Preston and Miss Florence Hopkins were in Putnam Thursday.
 Charles Keegan spent the weekend in Providence.
 Mrs. F. c. Florence has returned to her home in Paterson, N. J.
 B. c. Conklin was In Webster this week.
 Mrs. Addie E. Call entertained Dan ie1 Gallup and Dutton Gallup Of Dan- ielson recently.
 Silver Wedding.
 MT and Mrs. James Kent observed the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home Saturday eve ming, February 26. About fifty guests were present, coming from Provi- dence, Worcester. Webster and New London. A re-marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. w. D. Swaf- field of the Danielson Baptist church. Supper was served. The decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
STAFFCRDVILLE

Archie Sanger has employment u Canada.
 Miss Grace Gregory of Willimsntid was the guest over Sunday of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Clarence White.
 Robert Heck who was employed in the Pearl Button mill for a short time has resigned and is working in Spring field. Mass.
 Dr. I. P. Booth will preach in the morning.
 Marjorie. daughter of Rev. O. C. Lyon. who has been seriously i'll with scarlet fever. is recovering and it Is hoped that the quarantine will soon be moved so Rev. MT. Lyon can attend to his pastoral duties at the Congro- gatIonal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. William Russell, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering.
 Frank Johnson started for Canada last Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father.
 A few of the young people attended the dance at North Woodstock
 MT. and Mrs. Busto are eXpeuSed to return from their trip to California before many weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Martins daughter Ruth is seriously i'll.
 Henry Pipen has moved to the pr. Sheppard farm.
 Elisha Perry is working for L. R. Southworth.
 Mrs. Oleson has bought the Preahn house
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Florence Esterbrooizs has ro- turned 10 MT. Shows after a weeks visit with relatives and friends In Hartford
 Mrs. Harmomerland was a Willtman- tic visitor Monday.
 Rev. MT. Smith of Spring Hn preached in the Baptist church Sun day Ills daughter was the orgautst.
 Mrs. Marcy is on Ripley Hill. caring for Rev. R. H. Sherman, who has been ill for the past month.
 Mrs. Hoff, who has been on a vaca- tiOn for a few days, has returned to her work at Mrs. CoTbit's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
NORTH WINDHAM

w. G. Stevens has sufficiently re- covered to resume work in the jew elry shop.
 Mrs. Clarence Palmer is i'll.
 George Policy, who was taken with a sudden attack of pleurisy, at pres- ent is able to be out
 Mrs. Henry Downing. who has been sick in bed with heart trouble is gaining slowly.
 Twin girls were born recently to Mrs. Della Lyon Norris, formerly of this place, now of New London. Word has been received that one Of the twins died.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
RIPLEY HILL

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stevens a-e visiting Mrs. Stevens parents.
 Mrs. Arthur Cheesman has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass, after a weeks stay with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lewis.
 Miss Marion Carpenter was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lewis over Sunday.
 Mrs. Marcy is caring for Rev. R. H. Sherman. who is slowly improving.
 Rev. MT. Miller called on R. H. Sherman Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
EKONK

There was no church service Sun day.
 The minstrel entertainment in Grange hall was not largely attended Saturday evening on account of bad weather and sickness.
 Harold Burz, who has been suffering with a broken leg is able to be dress ed and can walk a little.
 Misses Elsie Brown and Gladys Gal lup were home over Sunday.
 February went out with cold windy weather and March is celebrat- ing with snow storms.
 Earl Davis has finished saving on John Tanners wood lot and has moved his steam mill to George Gallup's lot, in Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
STERLING

Mrs William Kenyon. who has been i'll, Is better.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. John Knox, Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock.
 Mrs A. Fl. Kenyon fell on the back steps at her home last week, and in jured her head badly.
 MT. and Mrs. John Finley, who were called here on account of the death of MT. Finley's father have re- turned to their home in Chicago.
 Mrs. John We're was an Oneco yisi- tor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
UNION

George Agard and sister, Mrs. Ar thur Brown of Brimfield. visited their cousin, Mrs. w. Richards, recently.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Association had a social Tuesday evening at the hall.
 March came in nice and clear with good sleighfng. so people are busy getting in logs for the several mills in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
THOMPSON
Farewell Gift of Money for Mir. and
 Mrs. Horace Morse.

Deacon Josiah Dike, who has been visiting relatives in Auburndale for hotel
 A company of friends gave MT. and Mrs. Horace Morse a surprise party Saturday night. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and a sum of money Jeff as a token of their regard. MT. and Mrs. Morse expect to move to ln- dian Orchard in a few weeks, near their son, Valentine Morse.
 The high school seniors. who e1- pected to go to East Thompson to give their play Saturday evening postponed it two weeks, on account ot the weather
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. A. W. Briggs of Pom fret spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Mary Yalensl1y of Willimantic spent the week end at her home here.
 Miss Emma V. Spencer of Pomfret is spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Allen w. Kenyon.
 Several from here attended the fish chowder supper at Eastford Thursday evening.
 is improving in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
EAST KILLINGLY

s. D. Sheldon and Harry Battey have been filling their ice houses this week
 William A Newton, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, is improving.
 Several from here attended the auc- ton at South Killingly Tuesday.
 Clarence Roth is employed at East Putnam.
 Irving French was at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Mrs. George Haskell and daughter, Marion, of Providence, R. L, and Mrs Maria Parkhurst of .Jewett City, were guests several, days last week of Miss Lizzie Whitford at WhippoorwilI farm.
 Levf1N. Clark was in Brooklyn Wed nAa9ay
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Holland County
WELLINGTON

Addison D. Dimock Dies, Aged s.
 Reception to New Pastor March eth.
 Addison Demosthenes Dimock, S3, the oldest native resident of the town, Who has been gradually falling for some months, died at his home in the Moose Meadow district last Thursday morning. The funeral took the place of the church service Sunday at 11.30 and was largely attended. The service
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

were silver and white. Besides many pieces of silver Mir. and Mrs. Kent were presented a handsome mahogany dining suite of five pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
New London County
 SHUNOC

Meeting os improvement Society - FaNsns Change Owners and Ten.
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