davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
RESERVE BANKS
GOLD DECLINES
Stock Shrinks S6,900,000
for Twelve Institutions
in a Week.
CLEVELAND CENTRE
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Ratio of Earning Assets TO Paid
In Capital Increases to
2i2 Per Cent.

Washington. April lowing 20 sub
stantal Withdrawals Of bank deposits
from the New York and Boston Fed
eral Reserve banks, the combined gold
reserves Of the twelve Federal Re
serve banks declined S6,90O,000 for the
week, while the total cash reserves
showed a los of S9,1OO,OOO. The Chi
cago bank reported a decrease of more
than one million in its total reserves,
accompanied BY an increase Of $780,
600 in the amount due from other re-
serve institutions. The Chicago bank
also showed loss of S2.l00.000 IN to-
tai deposits. The Cleveland bank re-
ports a decrease of 100000 in de
posts and slight decrease in its re-
serve. while the amount of its invest
ments decreased almost Sl,OO0,00O dur
ing the week.
Bills bought show an increase Of
about 81 100000, New York alone re
porting an Increase of about 100000
under this head. More than 80 per
cent OF the paper on hand natures
within thirty days. and close to 30
per cent after thirty but within sixty
days.
The holdings of United States bonds
show but little change, as the $4,000
600 limitation upon the amount of
bonds securing national bank currency,
which national banks might withdraw
during any one month. was reached on
March Is and prevented further release
Of bonds through deposits with the
Treasurer Of the United States.
OF the total earning assets OF about
Sl35, 00O,0 900, acceptances constitute at
present the largest share, viz, 29.9 per
cent, followed closely by United States
bonds, 25.S per cent, while warrants are
24.5 per cent. and rediscounts 1913 per
cent Of the total. The ratio OF total
earning assets 10 paid IN capital has IN
creased to 2i6 per cent from To- per
cent, shown at the beginning OF the
year Government deposits show an in
crease during the week of SO. 900.
The amount of Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation, S964,OOO, shows a
decrease for the week of almost $780,
OOO. 600. Federal Reserve agents report
a total Of $l90200,000 net of Federal
Reserve outstanding, or about 100000
less than the week before. Against this
total they hold S179,300.000 in gold and
Sll.OO000O Of paper. The banks out
standing circulation is given as Slo3,-.
10000. with net liabilities thereon Of
SS.9OO0O0.
The statement in detail is as follows;
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed bet which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

allowing table show sales les pH al
% the l.
r tn oo,a2 fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Gold nremium al LIsbon was 53.

Paris. April Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at SO francs %
confines. Exchange on London, -
francs 81 centimes. Five per cent loan,
Sc francs 10 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales Of stocks and bonds on
tho Stock Exchange during the last
week. with yearly con- parIsons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
British Funds Steady
But Trading Is Light

London, April l.-Although revenue
collections frightened the money mar
ket, the years returns published yes
terday created a cheerful feeling on TN,
Stock Exchange to-day and helped
maintain funds on a steady basis. on
shares and Eastern Rand Mine stocks
were in good demand, but dealings IN
other directions were meagre. Consols
closed unchanged at SIS; the new war
loan unchanged at 96Sa.
American securities were only occa,,
sonally supported, but they closed
quiet and steady.
The Bank of England shipped $3.50,
900 in sovereigns to Spain and f25,Ooo
20 Uruguay.
Money was in good demand and dis,
count rates were firm. Money loaned
at 4 70 AZ per cent. Discount rates
for short and three months bills were
l5s 10 "a per cent.
ca s,,,, .hnr AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

s. 700 c B&Q & q reg ss4 IS. @s s%
600 swift IS 10 100 100 100
100 West Tel 5s.....lop. lWt l"'. l">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

BOSTON curb CLOSING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.coupsos lni.rsh.nrisa tc~rpsns 81 reSisisrsd
fPls.n REGISTERED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
RAILWAY AND MIS-.
CtlLAtE0US.

~ J state s.s 1854 ..
20 y Y Canal AS 1854
J Va def So Br Bros cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

,..., .... .~l ..-..e-a.a. q, vsult. SIS -2 900
. .e,iisrns1, f,lnd. -................ 70 10000
So T-es.,,-er ...''''......... LAS 600
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
TEAcHERs REAPPolNrEp.
No Special Advance in Salaries For the
 Coming School TeaF.

The town school committee has elected teachers for the school year be- ginning next September. The list is the same as at present. There have most of tn teachers being reelected on the present basis of pay.
 The teachers elected are:
 Hich schooi-Principal, Ernest R. Warren, $1.5o0, an increase of $1O0; Miss Mariod p. Chollar. sS5o; Miss Danielson $500. increase $50: Paul N. Swaffield, S850. increase $50; Miss Roberta Horton, SS50; Mrs Flora Ship pee $750.
 Danielson graded school-Miss Mary F. Smith, Miss Olive Johnson, Mss Grace Stanton, Miss Elizabeth Wood worth, Miss Annie White, Miss Miller Miss Edith Fuller. Miss Esther Holly
 DayviIle-1iss Winifred Duffey, Miss Maud Capron, AI50j Viola Mpwry.
 Williamsvi1le-M Orpah Chase Mrs. A. ". Logee, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Ella Day.
 Killipgly Center-wilIis Shippee. Miss Attawaugan Miss Margaret Me Cornell, Miss Myrtle Marland, Miss Leah Burns, Mrs. Clara Williams.
 Ballouville-Riss Grace Edick, Miss Ruth Dester, Miss Alice Morrissette.
 Tucker district-Miss Alma Rich.
 East KilIingly-Miss Annie Doty.
 Valley-Miss Cora Shippee South Killingly-Stephen Douglas
 Embroidery Clubs Basket Social.
 The Embroidery club gave basket social Thursday evening which was great success. Whist was piayet for an hour. Prizes were won by thu following: First, Miss Adeurlds Heneault: second. Miss Louise Cali. chant; third, Miss Dora Deaume I fourth, Miss Mary Longo. Men: First. J. Doyle; second, R Healy; third, G. Forster.
 The baskets were sold at auction b, fZ. Raymond. assisted by A. Barbeau After the lunch, dancing was enjoyed The prompters were 2. Raymond and A Lasnier. The club is planning to giv a whist party and a dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

to talk too much. He is certainly lfv- ing up to that belief at the present time. While his head was being dress ed Friday he was asked how he came by his injuries. He paid little atten-- tion to this at first, but finally mum bled. Someone hit me" This is taken to establish conclusiveIy that Burt Pettis did smash Elliott with a stock of wood or some other effective weapon in the first stages of the tragic sctrug- gle that ended in the death of Pettfs and his daughter. There are those, however, who are inclined to the belief that Elliott was hurt by 8 fall from some rocky cliff in the rough country where he spent his time after escaping from the Pettis place.
 There is little question but that there will be prompt action in dispos- ing of E1liott's case. With the com pletion of Coroner Bills inquest no long delay is looked for in summoning grand jury to pass on the matter of indieting Elliott for murder in the first degree. His trial may take place this month, during which the superior court will be session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
ELLIoTT sTRoNeER FRIpAY.
Skill Refuses to TaIk-Now Believed That He May Reeover-ProbabiIity of Early Trial.

At the Brooklyn jail Friday 1t was said that John Elliott, being held to answer to a charge of murder in the first degree, seemed slightly improved His temperature was down to within half degree of normal and he was taking some nourishment.
 During the morning the prisoner, who is kept closely guarded in the hospital ward, received attention from Dr. George M. Burroughs, who dressed his wounds. He sat in a chair while this was being done and when the bandages head he was able to stand up unaided and walk to his cot. Dr. Burroughs afterwards expressed the opinion that the chances now seem somewhat more favorable that the prisoner may re- cover,
 sphinx-like silence. He has barely
 spoken since he was brought to the jail. Every effort to get him to talk
 has met with failure. It is now be- lieved that he can talk, but he will
 neither discuss the case nor talk about anything else no matter how far re-
 moved. A jail attendant. who has
 studied him closely says he doesn't be- iieve that it will be possible to get FL l liott to say anything about his crime
 for an indefinite period.
 i This theory is in keeping with what 1 people who know the prisoner well say about him. One of his characteristic
 always has been taciturnity. Once while employed at the Ream estate ir Thompson as a laborer he badly in I jured his hand in handling a dynamite blast. Men who worked with him al I the time say that he wrapped g I handkerchief around the injured mem. I Der and continued to work, never mab. l ing the slightest reference to the hurt | which must have been cruelty painful l Neither did he ever talk about it aft. | erwards.
 reader of crime mystery stories, l seeming student of the Sherlocl | Holmes style of fiction. and once re. Il marked to a friend that 1t never pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
sl4AREsPEARRAN PKoeRAM
Entertains Audience at High School
 In Connection With Parents Night

At the high school Friday evening, the annual Parents night exhibition was combined with a Shakespeariau program. There were nearly 500 par ents and friends in the hall The first number was an original dialogue given by. Hazel Perry and Florence Gilbert and called Two ladies of Shakes peare's age. Following this there were several papers by members of theL senior class. Henry c. Farley time and Della Davis read an essay on "The first performance of Mac beth" Geraldine Beard, a pupil in the German class, delivered a paper entitled Shakespeare's Influence on Schiller. She was followed by Byron Wilcox who read ntony's funeral oration, from Julius Caesar.
 After these speakers had finished came the croWning feature of the ev- ening, King Shakespeare, a nasque of praise which was recently given at tury Club, Boston. It represented many of the greatest literary gem iouses coming to render praise to the peer of all playwrights. Those taking len Averill, Sylvia Wheelock, Lorena Gallant, Earle Hughes, Everett E. Da- wis, Arthur Andrews, Lawrence E. Backus, William F. c. Rafferty, Ralph ! Spencer and Kenneth c. Ballard. Following the masque there was an exhibition of the gymnasium classes under the direction of Miss Edna
 Chapdelaine, physical instructor at the
 school. This concluded with a May pole dance in which the following girls had parts: Elizabeth Morton, queen,
 Marjorie Beard, leading flower girl; Doris and Madelaine Mccoy, pages; l Ruth Bartlett, Edith I. Gilson, Gladys l Robbins, J. Marguerite O'Brien, Elsie Gallant, Lucy Ellis, Dorothy J. Beard Hazel R, Converse, Lucy Pickett
 Irene Renshaw, Claire Bonneville.
 The entire building was thrown open
 for inspection at the close of the l dance. Various classes were in ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

W. Files, IS; Silas HT. wheelock, 1S; George T. Challoner, 13; Frank Thay- CT, IA; John Byrne, IA; Henry Vince lock, 14: Malcolm M. Wiley, IA AL bert l.. Mansfield, 14; Harry C. Mein- kin, l4: Wilbur Lown, 1T: David Lown, r; George E Shaw r; Eddie H. Burt, IT; William Walsh, 1T; Jesse Rich. IT: Donald c. JoE1nson, 1T; Mahlon H. Geissler, 25; EriNsst Chap delaine, z5; Robert B. Macantyre, 25; DF. E: l.. simpson, 25; Kenneth An-
 The two teams will play against each other on ali possible occasions during the months of May, June and July. The contest is to close July 31. The object of this division is to promote more general play among members. At the conclusion of the match the winning team is to be en-
 tertained by the losers.
 A new golf hall marker has been
 procured by the club.
 Brush Fire Threatens Wright House. The fire department was called out
 Friday afternoon at 2.30 for brush fire on Woodstock avenue that burned over three acres. The home of Dr. Harry B. Wright was threatened and
 only the quick arrival Of the company prevented serious losses.
 Eagles Big Sign.
 John J. McGarry, secretary of the | Putnam Eagles, announced Friday af- 1 ternoon that the organization has in- structed him to order an electric sign
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06


 xzNnlun H Fuller in the city court on Friday morning. Gilbert Louden, of W0odstock. who Was arrested on Bat tey street, Thursday night, pleaded guilty to intoxication. Upon learn- ing that 4aoudsn had good place as a farm hand Judge Fuller fined him only s1 and costs, totallng s9.os and allowed 30 days in which 60 pay.
 George F. Hughes was arrested on the complaint of his wife, Mabel. on Thursday night on two charges. in- toxication and non-support At the beginning Of the court Mrs. Hughes told her troubles. Her husband, she said, earned good wages but was very complained that four times Hughes had been away over nkshk and she had no idea where he had gone. When Prosecuting Attorney Erie Fl. John son suggested 2 jail sentence, odrs. Hughes began to repent. She sat on the witness chair with her three year old daughter, Irene and pleaded with the judge to give her husband another trial.
 'Pleass try him again. judge. please he used to be the best man in the worldi Please give him another chance. This plea accompanied with tears and a premise from Hughes to do better caused the judge to let him off easily.
 Hughes was sentenced to 10 days and costs Of se.os on the first count and 30 days on the second. Sentence was suspended for 30 days on the condition that Hughes support his wife and allow his name to be placed on the black list He agreed.
 Captain Frank Bartlett of the Con- cord, N. H.. police force came to Put nam Friday morning and took away William Chenuette, Church street who was wanted in Conford on g cnaI6e oL Aon saP PoIL lssllL @nsnnssss ssI Captain Joseph Ryan by request oi the New Hampshire police. The man has lived in Putnam for six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
GOLF CLUB HANDIcAPs
Announced Friday by committee of
 Country Club.

Cahil Meehan, Ernest c. Morse and Eric H. Johnson, golf committee at the Putnam Country club, announced Friday the handicaps for players. The men golfers of the club have been di- vided into two teams, chosen by Will liam F. Rafferty and A. D. Lown.
 The teams and the individuals ham dicaps follow: Rafferty's team, Will liam F. Rafferty- 10; Ernest C. Morse, 5: Fred c. Waterman, T: Raymond E. Wheaton, g.; John G. Johnson, 12: J. Herbert Smith. 13: Arthur s. Macdon- aid, 13; Rev. c. J. Hartman, 13; AL bert Rogers, 1e: Thomas P. Corcoran, g14; William Cunneen, IA; Herbert Duffy, IA; William Rafferty, Jr., 14; G. Harold Gilpatric, 14; Samuel Walsh IA; Geo. A. Carr, IT.; Nelson Lown IT; William Wilson, IT.: Alvin Martin, IT; E. L. Kelley, 1T; Lewis O. Will Hams, 1T; Oscar Rich, r; William F. c. Maertons, 25; Frederick J. Daniels, 25; H. J. Thayer. 25: Horace Muir, 25.
 Lown's team, A. D. Lown, II; Ca nil Meehan, s; Eric Johnson, g.; James B. Tatem. II; Omer Milot, 12; Harold
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Splendid Laxative
 for Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by Well KnouOn Physicians for
 Many Years

Ina fnnrmities of age are especially u1anifect in a tendency Co cqaatipa- tion. and call for treatment that will afford relief in an easy. natural man ner, The rapid action Of cathartto remedies and purgatives that shock the systerk should be avoided more especially as the relief they offer is only temporary and E uspally more than offset by disturbances ko the vital organs caused by their violent action. Nearly thirty years ago Dr. w. B. Caldwell, Monticello. ILL, prescribed a compound of simple laxative herbs that has since become the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. It acts easily and gently, yet with positive effect, without griping or. other pain or discomfort. Mrs. Rachel Allen, Galesburg, Kans., is seventy-oIe wears old, and after using a bottle of Dr. Caidwell'sk Syrup Pepsin. wrote that it had done her a world of good and that she intends to keep 1t fin the house always.
 Druggists sell pr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. tt is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
FUNERAL.
Maior WiIIiar E. RldweH.

The funeral of Major William F. Bidwel was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home in Dayville. The service was conducted by Rev. J. Congregational church. The service was attended by the Dayville Mems club, Major Bidwen being the first member of the organization to die There were many from out of town on the assemblage of nnourners. The bearers were Judge Sabin $. Russell Judge Harry D. Back, Clinton w. Att wood, Fred Miller, Gurdon L. BidweIl of Norwich, and Dr. Ira D. HashroucI of Washington, R. I. There was an unusually large number of beautiful aoral pieces.
 Louis n. Kennedy was the funeral di-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. William Wheeler Held Friday Afternoon-F. D. Versuson Renovatins cottase-c. E. Social This Evening.

Relatives and friends were in at- tendance at the funeral of Mrs. Will liam Wheeler, held at o'clock Friday afternoon at her home on Sturtevant street. The service was conducted by Rev. FTP. Phreanor, who said in hls address. Only those who open their hearts to Him can gain the friendship of the God of heaven. In the sorrow of a household He has called today. Many Of us do not stop to think that we are His children being called to 8 higher, better life. Our Heavenly Fa- ther calls us to joy. to blessed, bright things. He sometimes calls on us to bear burdens and crosses, fin order that We may develop into more loyal, true, loving children. He has called our sister to darkness and to death, yet it means the joyous home beyond, A faithful Christian is ready to go when God calls. how glad we ought to be that this one after years of suffer- ing has gone to a home of rest.
 The hymns, Abide With Me and Shall We Gather at the River, were sung. There were beautiful flowers, carnations, violets and lilies. Burial was in Franklin cemetery, where a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

to be hung on Union block, where the Eagles hall is located ndr. McGarry said: The sign will be two feet by three. 1t will be a gay one and, you won't have to strain your eyes to zee 1t. will. order it at once"
 Advent Lecturer.
 Rev. Mrs. Mary McKinstry, noted Advent preacher, will begin a series of lectures at the Advent church Sum day morning. Excepting Saturdays she will speak every evening, always having for her tobicf some historical Bible subject. The closing lecture will be on Sunday evening. May IA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
NEW LoneE INSTITUTED.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge Has 75 Mem hers-.Many Grand Officers Attended Exercises.

The Dcrcas Rebekah lodge was in- stituted Friday evening in Phoenix hall with a total of 75 members. Grand of ficers wore present from various sec tions of Connecticut, and there were delegations from Norwich, Willimantic, Putnam, Jewett City and other places. Grand Secretary William S. Hutchin- son of New Haven was in charge and the degree work was by the team of Mizpah lodge of Putnam. Among the grand officers present were Robert T. w. Adams, grand master, of Water bury; George M. Chapman, Waterbury; Mary ID. Finlzle, Seumour; Mary E. Johnson, Torrington; Clara Douglas, Forestville The officers of the new lodge are: Mrs. Lydia A. Williams, past grand: Mrs. Anna A. Haswe1l, noble grand; Mrs. J. W. Gallup. vice grand; Mrs. Estelle Young. financial Secretary; Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Nre- cording secretary; Miss Lillian Bailey, treasurer. The work was followed by number of addresses, and refreah- ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

NORWICH R. F. SMITH, 27s NHain J. P. HOLLOWAY. SIS Main JOHN G. POTTER, 40 Main A. T. OTIS 6 SON, 72 Franklin R. w. OTIS. 303 West Main JAMES W. SEMPLE, 2S5 Central Ave. A. B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave. F. H. EITHER, 351 Central Ave. FELIX BURZYCKI, 176 Central Ave. B IsIs sIRKIN, T,l, Forest and High W. D. JONES, 27O West Main DAN WILLIAMS, 12 Maple FRANK L.. NAPLES, 101 Elizabeth MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST, Mount cHARLEs D SHERMAN. 5s Mount MEYER BLUMENTHAL, 20 High MRS. BESSIE CHAT, Spring B. LEVINE. Spring s. BLINDERMAN. High MISS EFFTE l.. HENDERSON,. s41 F4ieb JAKE TEMPCHINE, West Thames HOLDRIDGE 6 LEE, 43 Dunham THAMESVILLE GROCERY, 235-2S7
 West Thames MORRIS BASS, West Thames MRS. M. LEION, Thames ROBERT TOMBARI. Thamea JOHN STAFFEN, Thames ORESTI BRAGIONI, Thames A. EaANClS E SON, l Thames THOMAS MCMAHON, i22 West Main MRS. ELLEN MURPHY, West Main HERTZ BROS, 26 North Thames LOUIS ATKIND, ITO West Main LOUIS ROSENBURG, 194 W. Main ANDREW MELoGRIDES, 9Jk Thames WILLIAM STREUKoWSKJ, IA North
 Thames
 CHARLES NoWosADKo. IT North
 Thames
 R. MEYER, 14 Main c. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin F. VIGILETTE, Franklin 8. JASOBSON, Central Avenue ADAM LAPKOWSKI, North Main AARON KIVELWITCH North Main MICHAEL BRAY, North Main D. COLIN. North Main Fl. D. AVERY. 202 Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06


 Martin D. Pierson of the Pierson Consutction company was in Putnam Thursday to talk over the trouble that has suspended the work on ~Provi- dence street where che company was engaged in fixing the highway. Work was st0pped some time ago when it was claimed by the Pierson company that the city was holding back s1, 900 that was due them.
 Mayor John J. ATcGarTy made the following statement Friday afternoon; sIt Is true that Agr. Pferson came to Putnam Thursday. With City Engi- neer George Perry and Superintendent of Streets Fred Dumas and members of the highway committee, he went over the work that has already been completed. The company is now will ing and anxious to go ahead with the work. I think that everything is now going to come out all right MT. Pier- sons men will arrive in Putnam in a few days and repair parts of the road that have. travelled during the cold weather They will then flush the gravel from Providence street and cover the street with a coat of oil This ought to make a fine piece o1 highway. certainly hope it will sat isfy the people that have been com plaining'i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Phreanor. The bearers were Herbert Wheeler, Dan iel Wheeler, Ira Wheeler and Byron
 Among relatives present from out of town were the son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs, Herbert Wheeler of Franklin, the daughter i'm Jaw, Mrs. William Wheeler, and son, from Pack CT, and MT. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Bozrah.
 Undertaken George Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

sion. Pupils of the laboratories did experiments, there was a speed con test in the typewriting room and the domestic science and sewing classes were both busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Gembalin of Philadelphia, who has been spending the winter in the city, has been for several days the guest of Mrs. Louis Apley at her home on Vergason avenue, and is now visiting in eastern New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
c, E, Social.

There will be an informal social of the Christian Endeavor society in the First Congregational chapel this (Sat- urday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
cottaae Renovationa.

F. D. Vergason has been putting down hardwood floors and installing electric lights in his cottage which a6- joins his home, The house has also been painted, the rooms papered, and the roof shingled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

Miss Jessie Batting of Willimantic was the guest recently of Mrs. Charles Tufts at her home on Otrobando ave-