davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Held FOR U. S. DISTRICT COURT
80 scanEsr Charged With Committing Perjury IN Nstursli-
zation Court Represented Himself As Married to His
Housskesper Arrested Friday Afternoon BY United
States Marshall and Held Under 81 900 Bonds By u s.
Commissioners B..rnhann Fiveyesr Sentence and
Thousand Dollar Fine

Leo Schanker Of this city. Is years !
of age Was bound over to the United
States District court late Friday after
noon under bonds of 81, 600 on g charge
OF perjury He was presented before
United States Commissioner H. j.
Durham at Jewett City a few hours
after his arrest here and In default Of
bcndE was committed to the New
Durham to await trial insthe district
court which comes in in New Haven
on the first Tuesday in September
Schankers arrest came as q result
of his petition for citizenship papers.
The petition was one of those heard at
the naturalization session held In the
Superior court in this city on June 6tn.s
He passed satisfactory examination
as to his mental qualities and an order
was passed admitting him as a citizen.
In his petition, under oath, in the
Superior court office in this city he al
legged that he was married and that his
wife,s name was Rosie Schauker. Some.
little time subsequent to the date of
his admission information reached the
office Of the chief naturalization ex-
aniner in Boston that Sehanlker and
his alleged wife were in fact not mar
Eied. Allan r. Church of Boston, one
Of the naturalization examiners for the
district Of New England an dwho con-
Quoted the examination of the petit
toners on June 9Th in this city at once
A1sSes l44S I4<1llSE
and notified Schanker and his alleged
wife to meet him at the orlce OF the
clerk of the Superior court in this city
on Tuesday last june GOTH
Admits Statements Were False.
They met Examiner Church at the
office on the day designated and both
admitted to him under oath. that they
were not married. Schanker said they
were not married but were engaged.
His alleged wife said that she was his
h0usekeeper and that they intended to
get married.. Schanker voluntarily and
freely admitted that his statement in
his petition under oath that he was
married and that his wife's name was
Rosie Scanker, was untrue and also
that his statement in court, under oath,
that he was married was untrue
Later in the day Mr.. Church appear
! ed before Judge Joel H. Reed in open
court, stated the situation to the court
Rsked that the order admitting Schank-
err to citizenship be revoked and then
tht the petition be denied. which was
done.
"a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Mr.. Church came to Norwich Friday
afternoon. with Depaty United State
Marshall Timothy p. Hawley and took
Echanker into custody. They took him
to Jewett City at once where he was
presented before United States Com
missioner Burnham and held for the
United States District court under
bonds Of $1,000.
Faces Stiff Sentence.
In regard to the sentence for such
an offence Section so Of the penal code
says:
Whosoever IN any proceeding under
or by virtue Of any law relating to the
naturalization of aliens shall knowing
~ swear falsely in any case where
an oath is made or affidavit taken shall
be fined not more than $1,000 and
Imprisoned not more than five years.
Schanker's examination by Examin-
er Church showed that his witnesses
had no guilty knowledge as to the
facts in the case, he telling Examiner
Church that they supposed that he and
his alleged wife were actually husband
and wife, because he had introduced
her to them as such. He also said
that he had introduced her to people
here in Norwich as his wife.
One Of the questions asked him at
the session of the naturalization court
on June 9Th was whether he had ever
been arrested He said yes, once,
about a month or i've weeks ago. when
man insuIted his wife. You struck
him didn't you? Yes. he answered.
To Prosecute All Cases.
The naturalization officials are de-
termined to make examples of all APP
plicants for naturalization who make
false statements in their petitions or
commit perjury upon their examina
ton In court The law governing
those offenses applies to witnesses for
petitioners If they act as such with q
knowledge of the false statements OF
their principals.
The naturalization officials intend tc
/ prosecute all such cases just as vigor
ously, as they do those against the pc
| titioners themselves. So far as pos.
sible these officials intend to stamp Out
l any tendency on the part of applicants
| for citizenship an dtheir witnesses t.
faIsify. whether in the matter of ths
fling of the petition or upon the hear
/ ings in open court.
Schanker stated in his position tina
he was a clerk and that he resides q
10 AQueduct street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
euAR1sMEN PASS FIRST
DAY IN CAMP
Practically 800 Men Of the State Coast
Artillery Corps at Fort Wright.

Seven hundred and eighty nine Of
ficers and enlisted men of the Coast
Artillery corps of the Connecticut Ma.
tionaI Guard stretched forth their
arms, gave mighty yawn and tun-
bled out of their cots at Fort H G.
Wright at 6 o'clock Friday morning
when reveille sounded for the first
time at the annual ten days en-
campment of this branch of the state
military service. This is the life,''
was the exclamation from more than
one Iusty throat and it was said in a
manner that signified sincerity.
Breakfast came first on the days
program, save that while it was be-
ing prepared a detail which is chang
led daily was occupied in cleaning the
streets which stretch between the
rows Of tents. After the morning re-
past drill and routine duty of vari-
GUS kinds such as blending powder
occupied the time until the midday
meal. Late in the afternoon there was
a dress parade, which terminated
when the flag was lowered for the
night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con-
necticut inventors, reported by Frank
II. Allen, followss LaIritz w. Ander-
sen, Waterbury, fixture chain; Lau-
ritz w. Anderson, Waterbury, Conn.,,
combined socket cover and shade hold
eri John 3. Booraem, Greenwich, gut
ter for swimming tanks; Frank T..
Caps, Bridgeport, top support for
talking machines and other cabinets;
Frederick 90. Carlson, New Britain,
vacuum pottiei FREDERICK 3: Carlson,
New Britain, spacer for vacuum re-
ceptacles; Lawrence w. Case, High
land Park, manufacfYre Of paper
bpardsi Dwight 81. dark, Plainsyflle.
making expanded metal: Harold Y.
Goes, New Haven, automatic cooking
apparatus; George 3. Collins, Port
land, bog cutter: Henry 3. Cooley,
New Britain, dispensing apparat4ss
William n Edsa1l, Wallingford cur
tain rod fixture; Elias r. Goldberg,
Brfdgeport, machine for enlarged
rings: Elias n. Goldberg, Bridgeport,
machine Tor Decreasing the sizes pf
rings; Elias r. Goldberg, Bridgeport,
machine tor forming rihgsi Eilberf
w H66dridge, Bridgepoft. lamp grip;
ISAAC L jones, Bridgeport. Conn.,,
blned mask and light -concent traitor
Tor a31fo hea lights Frank y. Lang
a1ntneE Bl1dsepo1;t ftschment de-
Hilbert eise. AIerlden, nap
Biz n9la 2 !.andcn: HaFt-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
HAS NEW ORGAN.
Opening Programme to Be Renrered at
1890 O'clock Mass Sunday.

St. Johns Roman Catholic church Of
Pla1nfieid. whose pastor, Rev. William
A. Keefes has many friends in this
city, has just installed a beautiful new
organ which win be appreciated by
the parishioners of that church. This
organ is certainly beautiful and COM
plete and VIII no doubt eontribdte
greatly to the choral work Of the
parish. The case is of solid oak, with
gold leafed pipes.
For the opening programme, which
Will be at 1870 mass on Sunday, many
friends of Father Keefe viii journey to
Plainfield to hear the musical treat
Which is being arranged. by Prof. Hugh
Kinder. choir director, as well as Miss
Teresa Sullivan, organist, who has put
in considerable work for this occasion
Several local soloists will assist IN the
following programme:
Mass in B fiat. by Norman. After
mass. Bereeuse in G, by Faulkes; Ave
Maria, by Smith, sung by Nicholas
Spellman, tenor; Morning Song, Cham
son Matinale. by Kramer; o Sa1utaris,
by Johnson. sung by Horace Corning,
baritone; postlude in c, by Wood.
The following are the specifications
of the organ, showing that every little
detail has been very carefully looked
after:
Two manuals Five octaves. &C to
Pedals (ooncave radiating) = Two
and one-half octaves, CCC to F, 80
notes.
Great manual-c larionet, 1s IT., Ell
notes; diapason, s it., 81 notes; duIci-
ana, 8 it, 81 notes; trumpet, IT., 81
notes.
Swell manual Bourbon, 16 IT, 81
notes; oboe, 8 it., 81 notes; saaicional,
8 it., 81 notes; flute, 4 #, 81 notes;
harp aeoltenne ttwo ranks). IT., "a
Pedal organ-Open diapason, is #,
30 notes; stopped diapason, 16 IT., 80
notes; total equivalent to 572 pipes.
Coup1ers-Swen to great; great to
pedals; octave coupler (great); swell
to pedals
Accessories-Vox humane, wind in
dicator, electric blowing machine, or
ganist's bench.
Pedal movements organ, ball
aneed swell.
This organ is equipped with one Of
the latest type electric blowing ma
chimes, which Is absolutely noiseless.
The Plaut gladden. company of this
city installed the organ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
PER. ON S

Mrs Charles Holmes Of Hadlyrne
mas been visiting relatives In Norwich.
Richard bradford, now 81 New IRA
yen. was II Norwich over the boat
John Frances or Central Village.
was in Norwich 70 visit Mrs Frances
who Is patient at Backus hospital.
Miss Florence sauer. who teaehes
school in ATiddletoWn IS at the home
o. her parents for the summer vaea-
tion,
Mrs. A a. Guile ana children Of
Kinney avenue left Friday for Walnut
Beach, Milford, where they win spend
the summer
Mr. ana Mrs. red o. FuIIsr 81
Nashua, n. H, are the guests Of
Mrs Fnller.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maxton Holmes Of Greene avenue.
Mr. and mrs. James X T4oIbrool1
daughter Miss CcfT1ne. sons Charles
and Allison formerly Of Norwich, but
now OF Winsted, Conn. rnotored here
on Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank T. Harvey 81
Milford, Mass were recent guests Of
their cousins, Mr.. and MRS. Ia SIS
DegTenier of Palmer street. They
made the trip here by automobile
The Waterbury American Of
Thursday said: James Grafton. vice
principal of Crosby High School, win
divide his vacation time between Cape
Cod and his home in Norwich.
Miss Hazel Louise Fletcher of Lin
coin avenue, has gone to Winsted,
Conn.,, for a few weeks stay and on
the Fourth Of July she will motor
through the Berkshires as the guest Of
Miss Corrine Holbrook.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
FUNERALS.
Timothy 3. Sullivan.

#.
At s o'clock Friday morning the fl-
neral OF Timothy d. Sullivan was held
from his late home, No. 10 Hill street,
with relatives and friends in attend
ance. Solemn requiem mass was cele-
DRAFTED at O'Clock in St. Patriclxs
church by Rev. j. H. Broderick Rev
NIyles p. Calvin was deacon and Rev
William H. Kennedy was SUBJ deacon
Miss Petroni sang Face to Face and
Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bear
ers were John Limerick Of Manchester,
James, Joseph and Jeremiah Limerick
of New Haven, Joseph and jeremiah
Desmond of this city. The following
members of White Cross council, o. b
L., attended: Michael Malone, Thomas
Radigan, Andrew Deneff and Charles
Duggan. A delegation representing
Sedgwick post, No. I, G. A r.. attend
ed the service and accompanied the
remains to Jewett City, where burial
took place in st. Mary's cemetery. The
@. A. r. ritual was conducted at the
grave by George Kampf, John Curra.n
and Philip 6pelman.
The floral tributes includeds pillow
from wife, wreath, Mrs Hannah
Shanahans standing wreath Michael
Limerick and family. New Haven;
pillow, ], H, Desmond and family;
spray Of sweet peas AEr- and Mrs. VIII
Ham Shea. Springfield, Mass. spray
of carnations, Miss AfaFgaret Casey;
wreath. Mr.. and Mrs. H n. Miller;
standing CROSS, EredeFiclx L. Dsgood:
wreath, Miss annie TW6ney. New
York city, wreath, w. q. Davenport
and Joseph @, Bland pillow, superirl-
kendent and eEnpl oEesT OF cemeteries;
wreath James Burke. Jg.; spray OF
HlaEter Hes and naruatieus, Misses
Mary and Iasia Drew; knEIaE OF sweet
peags 4l{1sse7k A4, roWRs nouquef 81
carnaf f2He, 9egT aise EeETetf City
RaslgAsas a1 ERssFs aessa 1als
u lfna, beach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

just as Scores Of NorSIoh People
Have.


Waiting doesn't pay.
Z Il you neglect kidney backache.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Deans kidney pills are for kidney
backache. and for other kidney ms.
Norwich citizens endorse them.
Leonard F. Lovett motOrman, ga
Central avenue, Norwich, says: 4
have used several boxes Of Doan,s
kidney Pins in the past for backache.
which I think was brought on by over
lifting. was taken with pains across
the small Of my back STOPPING
seemed to aggravate the trouble.
causing pains when tried to straight
en- up. Doan's kidney Pins have
given me prompt relief from these At
tacks and / highly recommend them
to others"
Price soc, at all dealers. DON'T sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Lovett bad Foster Miiburn Co.,
Propss Bunalo, n. z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
COUNTY HOME CHILDREN HAVE
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
Miss HoIden's Room entertained Other
Grades at the School.


Thursday afternoon the children in
Miss Holden's room. at the New Lon
don county home entertained all the
other grades with the following pro-
gramme:
Song, When Daisies Pied. school;
recitation, The Merry Way, Harry
Pearl; song. The Happy Bee, five boys;
recitation. The Quarreling Quartette,
Silirean Gagnon; song. Hush Bye,
Birdie, five girls; recitation, Sunrise
Land, four boys; song. Woodland
Echoes, school; recitation, Strawber-
ries.. Alfred Ballestracci; song, Pansy
Dreams. Wilhelmina. Bolton; recitation,
When I Sew, Elsie ScapIen; song,
June Means Joy. school; recitation,
The Flag, Walter Bolton; recitation,
The Meaning of the Colors, Kenneth
Gallagher: song, Star Spangled Ban
ner, school; recitation, Old Glory, four
boys; flag drill, 13 girls; America,
school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

cant; ca fourth subject, designated
by the applicant from the subjects
which may be offered for admission.
This choice must be approved by the
committee on admission Of the respec-'
tive colleges. These four examinations
must be taken at one time
It is believed that this new type Of,
admission combines the best elements
of the present certificate system and
Of the examination system IN that it
requires the school record and esti-
mate of character, and also demands
examinations designed to test the
candidates Intellectual power, not
alone her memory Of prescribed facts.
President Wholiey delivered the
commencement address at Bryn Mawr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
WILLlMANTlc MAN ELECTED
ASSOCIATE VENERABLE MASTER
benjamin. Jones Gets office at Annual
Meeting of Masonic Veteran Asso-
citation.

@A&At0Htr
Three hundred veterans assembled
in Hartford Thursday for the forty
sixth annual reunion of the Masonic
Veteran association Of Connecticut.
Seventy new members were received
The following officers were elected:
Venerable master, Reuben III. Tucker,
Ansonia; assistant venerable master
John O.. Rowland, Wallingford asso-
ciate venerable masters, John @. E.
Humphrey, Simsbury; BENJAMIN
Jones, Willimantic E. S. Phillips, Of
Bridgeport; s. G. Redshaw. Ansonia;;
H. F.. Parker, Coventry Joseph r.
Vodwarka, New London; a.. l. Hodge,
Roxbury; J. r. Elliott, Middletown;
secretary, H w Atwood, Waterbury;
treasurer, j. b. Ebbs, Waterbury; reg
sistant registrar, HI Waldo Glas-
tonbury; chaplain, S. J. Bryant, New
Haven: marshal Ed. Weeks, Litch-
field; sentinel, N. Fl. Tuttle, Torring-
ton.
Venerable Grand Master Tucker, in
his annual address, reviewed the his
tory of Masonry in Hartford and
spoke of the reunions in the assoeia-
tons In Hartford in 1875 and 1888 He
said that Horace Wheeler of Bethel
still held the veteran jewel as the
member of the association longest a
Mason
He will be SO years old next Mon
day and IS years a Mason.
Treasurer Charles H. Reach of Wa
terbury, reported receipts of $5S355
and payment of S30S. 40, leaving ball
ance of $275. Is.
Grand High Priest Burton L. Tut
tie of New Haven of the Grand chap
ter of Connecticut, ROYAL Arch Ma
sons. made congratulatory speech to
the Veterans.
The neurology list includes the fol-
lowing deaths Of eastern Connecticut
/ interest:
st. James Norwseh-George A.
/ Davis
| Somerset, Norwich-Prentice Avery
Nathan G.. Gilbert, Alfred G. Hatch
Shubael Holmes, Richard T. Bush
nell.
Eastern Star, Willimantic- Andrew
Metzger, James Walden, Henry H
/ Asylum. stonington Charles D
! Main, William E. Dewey, Henry N
Palmer.
Charity and Relief, Mystic-Aller
! Avery, Nathan S. Fish, William E
| Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

ford, machine for manufacturing
wire-IiIlk mesh: Joseph Merritt, Hart
ford machine for making wire links:
william NJ Murphy. Bridgeport, reed
for window machines; Harold N. Pal
mer, New London, apparatus for clos.
ing windows at PREDETERMINED times;
Walter II. Richards, New London, wa.
ter meter; Patrick NJ Ringorss, New
Britain automobile tire DEVICE; Geor-i
gfa M Rutland View Britain, skirt
maker; Genrge B. SIofum, Waterbury.
switch portable lamp Ernest w.
Smith. Hartford, manufactures wire
link mesh Harry A. SteurnageI Hart
ford. locking mechanism Max Tufet-
zch1er, Bridgeport. Mechanical adver-
tis{ng device BRAN Van Br1.nt, Wa
feEhuEl sii apender buckle: George T..
Y Z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
NORWICH LAUNCH PARTY
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Or Frank HoIms' Motorboat Struck by
Yacht and Sinks in Thames River.

DR.. Frank HoIms, Miss Marjorie
Frederick o. Fuller of Nashua, N. H,
had a narrow escape Friday morning
when the launch which they were in
was run into by the steam yacht
Wakiva, The Norwich party was an
chored along the regatta course and
apparently Of the yacht was not on
his Job. Tho Norwich boat was struck
almost amidships and when the crash
came the Norwich people were able
to grab the yachts chains and chung
there until a small boat was sent out
from the revenue cutter Mohawk to
rescue them. DR.. Holms' boat sank
four minutes after the accident.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
MOOSE VOTE TO HOLD
ANOTHER CARNIVAL.
Make Further Plans for Preparedness
Parade on the Fourth.

At their business meeting Friday
lodge, No. $50, L. o. o. NJ, voted 30
hold another carnival this year, and a
contract was signed with a large car
ntval company. The carnival will. be
held in July. The carnival will have
q horse show, water diving show with
six girls, silodrome and other attrac-
tons. A silk American flag is to be
awarded to the organization receiving
tn emost votes in the popularity con-
test.
At the meeting plans for the Pre-
paredness parade were also considered
and the committee was given full pow
er to secure band to lead the Moose
delegation Seymour DeRusha is chair
man of the committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
italian ouartette al Mems Rally.

At the mems rally under Y. M. G.
A. auspices at $50 Sunday afternoon IN
the Thayer building an italian quar-
tette will render two selections In
addition to the qaartet3e music,
Swahn's orchestra will assist in the
service, and brief interesting adj
Dress viii be- delivered by Rev. Her
bert j. FVVyclxoff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND
HAD LARGE RACE CROWD.
Many Local People Took Trip Down
the River to See Varsity Crews Row.

The steamer Block Island tek a
large crowd of race fans down the
river Friday afternoon to see the YALE
Harvard boat race. The Block left the
dock here at O'Clock and was back
about Z. This year there are three
new officers on the boat, the mate,
purser and steward.
The officers are as follows: Captain
b. ]. Hazard; mate, John EckIand;
pilot, NJ. i. EtrickIands purser, M
Wilmarth steward, J. Connor; chief
engineer, William Damas.
The Block will make her rally trips
to Watch Hill and Block Island as IN
former years, leaving here at $50 q. m
and returning so as to arrive at 80
in the evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
9,TIT,Isl ssTT.F a1-,,,V,,

The federated JEWS RELIEF commit
tee Of this city, VII ich akeasin repre-
sentativesMof all the Jewish organiza-
lions, are lay Ing plans for a relief pic
mic which VIII be held some time in
the future, With the proceeds going
toward the Jewish rel lee uxd Toe tihe
war sufferers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Attsnded FltchvIlIe panee.

A large number of local people at
tended the dance given by the Fitch
vile Hose companyzan Fftcfvilie FRI
day evening. The dance music was
furnished by the Lyric Orchestra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
n ouebse bY Auto.

To Quebec by Auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Monte left on
Friday for an automobile trip to Troy,
VT, and Quebec, Can, where they will
visit relatives. On the return trip
they will stop at Bangor, Ne.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Jarlv1;ck esnabct.

5adwick Gembot. the year old child
OF Alexander and Leonera Gembof. Of
Tyler avenue, died Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
nOR Loss On aIz

z o. 1fI' 9 & 73I7E1 > I71sT q E
OFT ihh Ea vi ION lFa.
who esofue to1nlo refE eeallnR and a.
EigoRHtfn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

WHEN Eou EgANr 20 pu. your uun-
mess Gre the public. fhera - a.
sl s sHHT es sB Ass 81 s,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

The funeral OF Ogden Goln1ap, who
from the fure raj t1Es DC q. "A.
On kiln street Eday morning at
I'D b clock. rev. charles a. trtl3tcp
ON ted and buried was In The " est
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Two Nav T,ordor l,ove

Two New London boys, Willard
Gray and Charles Benton. have been
taking the Yale examinations at Nor
witch. The examinations started on
Thursday and ended Friday. Gray
attended Kingston the past season
and Benton was student at the New
Haven Preparatory school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

spray of Easter lilies, Frank J. bat
terSby.
Unaertake=s Cummings & Hing were
in charge OF the arrang ements.
OucIem GoInaan,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Next week the Progressive Mission-
airy club Of the Centraf Baptist
to the summer home of Mrs j. C.
Perkins. at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

At East Lyme, Everett Maynard,
probably has the earliest peas raised
In the town. He has been marketing
this vegetable at Crescent beach and
Black point for nearly two weeks at
81 a peck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Rev. Howard Warren BENEDICT,
and Miss Deborah Anna Bleakley.
wero married Wednesday, evening at
eight o'clock in the BIoofnfeld Meth
odist church, of which the bridegroom
is pastor. The brids HA been a
rn1irso in THTil1ir,a 9, n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

George w. Bushnell, generally
known as "The Woleott Farmer is
an avowed candidate for governor of
Connecticut on the republican ticket.
He has written to more than 100
chairmen of town Committees asing
for their support.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Robert Gilkinson, 16. son of Sam
uel Gilkinson of South Manchester,
died in Norwich Thursday. The body
was taken to Manchester Friday. The
funeral will be held AT the home this
Saturday afternoon
Hear Mr. Archibald Gilchrist sing at
Central Baptist tomorrow night DR..
Slocum will preach.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

A feature Of Comforr circles meet
ing with Mrs. A. T. Utley at Nep-.
tune park. wednesday, was the dec
orations of wistarias in purple the
Kings Daughters color Two hymns
were sung sweetly by Miss Charlotte
Church, Mrs. Wilbur B. Purvls ac-
eompanying at the plano.