davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
Let Us Be Thankful.

Another day of Thanksgiving is
almost here. Let us pause in the
midst of our corn and cattle and
families and see what we have to be
thankful for.
1t has been great many years
since the little band of Puritans
held the first Thanksgiving on the
bleak shores of New England. Per-
haps the day has lost much of its
religious fervor; great many have
dropped into the habit of taking
the day as day of hunting. feast
ing and drunkenness, telling old fa-
bles. 1t becomer more a day of
feasting than day of offering up
thanks for what has befallen us dur
ing the year. We ought to hold a
real Thanksgiving this year.
Don't go where you would not be
willing to die.
Don't look where you know it
isn't safe to walk.
Don't go to sleep until you can
forgive everybody.
Don't give advice to others that
You are not willing to follow.
Don't get so far away from home
that you have to leave your religion
behind.
Don't do anything today that you
wouldn't want to be found doing on
the judgment day.
We are thankful that there are no
wars on this side of the waters to
plunge homes into mourning and
business and nations into bankrupt
cy.
We are thankful for fine crops,
not as much as we would like to
have in many instances, but better
than complete failure.
We are also thankful for the prl-
ces of these crops, and the opportu-
nifty for more educational advanta-
ges for the boys and girls.
We are thankful for the wise
President of our nation who has
not broken the hearts of mothers
and children by wars. We are
thankful that our soil has not been
drenched in blood.
Oh! give thanks unto the Lord,
for He is good and His mercy en-
dureth forever.
Let us pause awhile and look on
the sunny side of life.
We are thankful because we can
hear the lowing OF the oxen and the
neighing of the horses, which says
to the owner II am yet alive"
We look into the family circle.
We see widows and children who
have been bereft of husband and ia
ther. They are yet able to find
bread to eat, This brings to our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
Notice of Sale!

will offer for sale on the first Mon
day in December, 1916, the following
tracts of land at public outcry:
Tract No. I-Conteining = 425 acres,
more or less, bounded on the north by
j. D. Zimmerman and S. M. Dorm,
east by lands of J. w. Mundy, south
by the Budwell estate lands and DR.. Fl.
A. Shaw, west by lands of Anna Roper
and Susie Roper.
Tract No. 2-Containing 221 acres,
more or less, bounded on all sides by
the estate of R. j. johnson, being par
Of the lands formerly owned by DR..
James Adams, same being rented fol
year 1917
Tract No. 3-Containing ITO acres
more or less, bounded on the north BY
lands of Milton Jones, east by estate Of
Solomon Jones and L. w. Collins,
south by lands of Milton H. Talbert
west by lands of Clarence E. Talbert
same being the old home place of Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Talbert.
Tract No. 4-Containing fifty acres
more or less, bounded on north BY
lands of Milton Talbert, east by lands
of Mrs. L. H. Folk, south by lands OF
John Talbert and B. L. Holson, west
by lands of B. L. Holson, being the
tract formerly owned by Sam Bacon
Tract No. 5-Containing fifty-one
and one-fourth acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by lands of R. L.
Boddie, east by lands of B. F. Ramond
south by lands of R. L. Boddie, west
by lands of Shade Holmes.
Tract No. 6-Containing 372 acres
more or less, bounded by Griffis estate,
Mrs. E. Thomas and Mrs. B. Thoma:
and the New Cut Road.
Tract No. 7-Containing &c acres
more or less, bounded on north by vii
lie DeLaughter, east by lands of j. E.
Johnson, south by H. w. Quarles, ant
west by W. T. Quarles. The above de-
scribed land is known as Tract No. z o1
the R. M. Johnson estate.
Tract No. 8-Containing forty-sever
and three-fourth acres, more or less
bounded On north and east by lands o!
C. E. Holson, south by lands of Wal
lace Holson, west by lands of j. F.
Johnson. This is the land formerly
owned by Mrs. Mamie F. Reynolds
the same being rented until the year o.
1917.
Tract No. s-Containing 1877 97-1Ol
acres, more or less. joining lands of H
w. Walker, T. ]. Callahan and Beaver
Dam Creek, formerly being part o.
the estate of Mrs. Carolyn E. Williams
Tract No. 10-Containing ninety go.
acres, more or less. bounded on thu
north by lands of John Shelton, on cas-
by lands of L. H. Prescott, south By
lands of P. H. Bussey, and west by
land of G. w. Bussey, formerly owned
by G. L. Zimmerman. Rented for thu
year 1917.
TERMS: One-half cash, and th'
balance on Pcredit of year, with bont
and mortgage of premises.
MRS. HATTIE w. ADAMS.
ExecutriX Estate w. w. Adams.
SoSoI.~-~~~-~~~~-~-~~ ~-oo~~"o-~-oN-~"S~~~-"N-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
Newsy Letter From Red Hill.

Sunday was a nice winter church
day, with good congregations at
Red Hill and at Golfers. There
were a number of visitors at each
place. We will not attempt to
name them for fear we might omit
some one. We are always glad 10
see and welcome visitors TO the
church and community.
The Missionary society will meet
at the home of Mrs, Ernest Quarles
Thursday afternoon at 800 o. clock
Mr.. A. P. King of Ninety SIX
visited his sister, Mrs. w. E. Pres
colt, last Sunday. Mrs. Prescott
has bought Ford. Who next?
Mr.. Charlie Mcdaniel has bought
a place near Red Hill, and will move
on it Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Busy will
move back to their home here in a.
few weeks. We welcome these
good people back to their old home.
Miss Alpha Hammond spent last
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Mary Townes also went
home Saturday to see home folks.
Prof. Me!iichamp was in Edge
field Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams Wis
tied friends here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Burnett, who is teach
ing near Gilgal, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr.. D. c. Bussey says he is not
above getting Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYDIA Young have
moved into our town. They now
occupy the Robertson house. We
welcome these good people to our
town.
Last Thursday morning at Rose
Cottage Mr.. James Fuller Grifis
and Miss Sadie McGee were married
by Rev. J. T. Littlejohn. We ex-
tend congratulations to these young
people, and wish for them long
and usefal life.
Miss Pearl Quarles spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Miss Leitha Jackson of Edge6eld,
visited Miss Lula Quarles Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ferguson and Miss
Zolia Walker visited Miss Hassie
Quarles Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Cartledge of Reho-
both visited friends in our town
Sunday.
Rose Cottage,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

kind to her children and to her bus
band and to everybody, regardless
of race or color. She was faithful
to her church and to her God.
Sister, thou was mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave 80 low;
Sleep on now and lake your rest.
Rev. F. A. Weaver.
Full back and pinch back Over
coats in mixtures and solid colors,
$1,000 to $500.
F. G. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
See the new Robinson steel-lined
Folding Bath Tub. Exclusive agen-
cy for this county.
J. T. Harling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
minds the encouraging words of
Abraham,
God will provide''
Have faith in God.

God will provide"
Have faith in God,
Oh! give thanks unto the Lord
for His wonderful works among the
sons of men.
The Lord has been With US, tho
our hearts haye been made to feel
sad, because of the visit of the
death angel in our little town, such
as DR.. Penn, a man that was kind
to everybody and in kindness he
knew no color. I have known him
for forty years or more. Our old
colored friends that have passed to
the great beyond, such as Deacon
Robert Green, who was in the or
ganization of Macedonia Baptist
church forty seven years years ago
served faithfully up to his death.
/ was looking over the record of
the said church few days ago, and
l found only four of the members
living that were in our organization
of this church. So the death angel
came last week and took one of the
four, which was sister P. Simpkins,
leaving only three living. Sister
Simpkins was a Christian woman
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

via Rushton. There was a good
attendance, and the time was oecu-
pied in discussions. The State presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet P. Lynch, of
Cheraw, had remained over from the
D. A. r. conference, and the mem
bers were delighted to have their
leader present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
SUNDAY School Picnic
MRS. PIERRE JoDoqN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY.
Falls from Chair and Expires-Death
Due to Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Pierre A. Jodoin died very sud-
denly Saturday night, the cause being
heart trouble. The family had been
downtown during the evening, attend
ing the moving pictures. One of her
grandchildren ran ahead of the rest
on going home and as he opened the
door Mrs. Jodoin fell from her chair
to the floor. When the rest Of the
party arrived they found she had died
instantly.
Mrs. Jodoin was born in Canada 81
years ago, her maiden name being
Breauy. For a number of years her
husband conducted the market on the
corner of Main and Tracy streets, and
he owns one Of the best cared for prop
critics in Tie borough on Brown ave
nue..
Mrs. Jodoin is survived by her hus-
% years old. They. are Mrs. Isaac
Salois and Miss Clara Jodoin of Jewett
City, Mrs. Arthur Norm of North
Grosvenordale and Mrs. lC1arenda Clou-
tier. Mrs. Henry MERCER, Diedoune,
Edmond, Napoleon, Adonet and Homer
Jodoin of PlainfieId.
Borough Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Tar
box's parents in Packer.
Rev. ]. j. McCabe delivered the ad-
| dress at the graduating exercises CT
the school in GreenevilIe Sunday night
| Mrs. Lila Jennings Watt Of Groton
who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, IS improving each day.
| Mrs. w. L. Griswold of Hartford is
| visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles R
| Carey
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

the special train Of three cars was
waiting. The line of march was
headed by a platoon OF polfce. Chief
of Police E. H. Richmond Mayor
Company L, Captain Tiesing. COM
manding, The Boy Scouts, headed by
Robert n. Fenton and Robert @.
Branch, scoutmasters. Francis s.
Long Post, No. 80, G. A. R., headed
by Jerome B. Baldwin, commander;
delegation from A. G. Tyler Camp
No 8, United Spanish War Veterans.
Along the line of march many flags
were displayed and on the sidewalks
thousands were gathered who cheered
the company enthusiastically. The
company had dificuity in getting
through the crowd at Railroad street.
footbridge was crowded, as were the
roofs Of buildings nearby.
The night before the boys left, it
was suggested that it would be good
plan to raise a little money for them
to make it possible for them to have
not found in camp. So cigar boxes
were secured with the covers nailed
and Sits cut in the covers, and about
thirty young people carried them
| through the crowd asking. for contri-
buttons Everyone responded and ii
| is expected that several hundred dol
I lars will be raised for the boys. Aside
! from this, a number Of contributions
were received from individuals, among
! them being one from General Boss OF
| 500, $25 from Mayor Dunn, $40 from
Sheriff Gates, S. from George M. Shep-
ard, SO from Judge L., J. Storrs, 81
from Mrs. George K. Mason. So from
w. E. Weber, So from G. e. Leonard
| SIS from G.. G. Taylor, $40 from the
| Turbridy weldon company.
/ In addition to the money given
many of the local merchants made
gifts of clothing, tobacco, cigars ant
cigarettes.
The recruiting office at the Ioca
armory was closed Saturday Afternoon
| and Captain Cheney returned to Hart
ford. When the call came Monday o
last week Company L had 81 men OF
| the company numbered 81, includin,
officers. Twenty -four recruits wer
secured, fifteen of whom are local res
! idents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
WlIinantic Camp Ground
Recent Arrivals.

RSGShA fAFEIkaiSu
Recent arrivals include Mrs. B. F.
Barker and daughters, Minnie and
Cassie, of New London, at their cottage
on Wesley circle; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Andrews and children, Gordon and
Earl, of Providence, at NJ. c. Walters
cottage, on Wesley circle.
Mrs. Ella McKinistry of Rockville is
visiting Mrs. w. B. Bean.
Attended Picnic.
A few of the campers attended the
Social Corner picnic at South low
entry Friday. These were Mrs. Sarah
Tracy, Mrs. H. H. Sterry, Miss Nancy
G. Davis and Allen W. H. Sterry.
Miss Nancy G. Davis has gone to
Spring Hill to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cleaveland of
Providence visited their cottage during
the week end.
Mrs. William H. Grant returned Sat
urday to her home in Providence.
Where to Get The Bulletin.
Today (Monday) Gordon Andrew
begins his fifth consecutive summer in
selling The Bulletin to the campers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Root of New
London visited their cottage Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
Car overturned-Nobody injured.

An automobile accident occurred on
the state highway opposite Turner
Green's home at about IL o'clock on
Sunday. A Ford runabout coming
from Jewett City direction was over
turned in making the corner at Evans
ice house and the occupants, a man
and a woman, were thrown under the
car, but escaped without any injury.
The car was badly smashed and was
towed into Green's place for repairs.
New Organ FlttInaIy Dedicated.
A special musical program was rem
dered at st. Johns church at the 1870
o'clock mass Sunday in honor of the
installation Of the new and beautiful
organ, The program was directed by
Hugh Kinder OF Norwich and was
ably presented. Miss Teresa Sullivan
was at the organ. The church was
filled with an aPpEeciative audience,
Two Norwich sel0ists, Nicholas SPELL
man and Horace Corning, took part in
the program which included the Mass
In B fiat, by Norman, After mass
Berceuse IN g by Faulkes was rem
dered with Professor Hugh Kinder at
the organ. ave Maria, Smith, was
finely sung by Nicholas Spellman. ten-
or; Morning Song, Chanson Matinale,
son, was pleasantly sung by Horace
Corning, baritone, The program was
ended with Rnstlpde in o, Wood.
Wilfred Boussiere Of Taftytlle spent
the weekend with Phillip Blanchette
Miss Victoria Semineau spent the
weekend with her parents at Baltic
Earl Chairman Of Groten Long Point
| spent Sunday with local friends.
3 AT, and 4ArEs d 6raqaemeur q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Philadelphia are at their summer
home on South Main street Tor the
c. 2. Harrington Of willimantic was
calling on friends here Friday.
Preacher From ran River
Rev Edward Mix OF Fail River,
Mass, preached at the morning SER
vices IN the Congregational church on
Harrv Friedman of New Haven is
at his home on Norwich avenue for q
FRED MARKS Of East Hartford is a
visitor in town.
Electric Light in Park.
Through the EFFORTS OF the Cham
Der of Commerce the electric light IN
the park has been installed again. 1t
has been greatly missed by those
using the walk going in the evening,
foliage is SO dense that It makes it
very dark.
James OBrien of New Haven is at
his home on Norwich avenue for 9
few days
Mrs. Joseph Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George A. Peck In
Westchester.
Picnic at the Lake.
a picnic was held at Hayward's
Lake Friday afternoon, by the school
board and the teacher in the schools
fro by automobiles.
| Miss Madeline Brown, who has beer
| teaching in Cromwell for the past year
| is at her home on Norwich avenue FOL
| the summer vacation.
| George Gilmore left Saturday for {
a few days visit with his brother
Robert Gilmore in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
Is12sS2]('S(22 I'zSl2 !

WiIIimantic were guests of Mrs. Bran
demour's mother, Mrs. Bushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lafrenier were
North Grosvenordale visitors Sunday.
Arthur Dayon and Sidney knight
were in Williamsville Saturday.
Peter Kagaa, Sidney Hopkins, Jo-
seph Wilcox, Alphonse and Fred Sene-
cal attended the dance at Sterling on
Saturday evening.
A clambake was held in baskerville
Sunday by number Of local men.
No Game-Rain.
The baseball game between Volun-
town and Plainfield scheduled for
Sunday was postponed on account Of
rain,
Worcester Professor at ST. Johns
Church.
Rev. Father Pyne, an instructor In
philosophy and political economy at
Holy Cross college, read $50 mass at
st, Johns church Sunday, The topic
of his sermon was Saint John, the
Baptist, the patron saint of the day.
The 1890 mass was read by Father
Keefe. The sermons We're preached
by Rey. Father Pyne in English and
Rev, Father Keefe in French.
DeyotiQns in honor of the Sacred
Heart win be held this week. On
Friday morning a mass will be read
at s o'clock and communion at Z, FRI
day, being the Feast of the Sacred
Heart
Congregational Parish interests,
Rev. Arthur Barwick's morning SER
mon was Adam, the Representative
spseia3 music Was furnished fel
A5l1lQreu,a. day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

A party was held in honor Of James
Royle at his home at 123 Plainfeld
street, Saturday evening, by mem
bers of the Congregational church
choir and friends. Mr.. Royle who is
to be boss mule spinner in a Warren,
R. l., mill, was formerly director Of
the choir. Frank Wilbur, in behalf of
the choir members, presented Mr..
Royle So in gold.
During the evening a number Of vo-
cal solos were rendered by Mr.. Royle,
Miss Amy Walker, Reverend Arthur
Barwick and q quartette composed Of
Sidney Mathewson, Frank Wilbur, Ce-
Gil Bradford, and Christopher Krauss.
Rev. Arthur BarwiclI amused the
gathering by a humorous recitation.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Herbert Smith and Mrs. Henry Leach.
Those present at the party included.
Mary Kingsley, Edith Peterson, Doro-
thy Tillinghast, Evelyn Hudson, Amy
Walker, Florence Butterwood, Mrs.
Sidney Mathewson, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Henry Leach, also John
Bradford, Earl Chapman, CHRISTOPHER
Kraass, Cecil Bradford. John Grab,
George Ingies, Walter Lathrop, John
Gallup, Frank Wilbur, Sidney Ma
thewson. Clarence Winsor. Rev. Ar
thur Roy1e, George Hutchinson and
tAl4nfs11a s1na1es. * -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
WEDDING.
cope!y--.church.

Saturday at 1880 noon, at the Con-
gregational church in Chaplin, Miss
Ida Church, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Church of Chaplin, became
the bride of John NJ. Copely of Rut-
land, VT. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford.
The church was handsomely decorated
with laurel, daisies and maidenhair
ferns. The couple were attended only
by two flower girls, Miss Elizabeth
Fox of New Britain ana Miss Barbara
Weeks of Mansfield each of whom
carried a large bouquet. The bride
wore morquisette over white silk Miss
L. Dickerman Of Hartford was at the
organ and played during the cere-
nony. Later a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents and a
buffet lunch was served. Mr. ard
Mrs. Copely left during the afternoon
for a wedding trip through Vermont
by automobile and on their return will
reside in Boston where the groom is
general manager for the c.. Brigham
company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
Brief Mention.

Misses Ruth Flint and Bernice Clark
left Saturday afternoon for a week 5
stay at Hampton HILL
Mrs. D. G. Baker and family left
on Saturday for Pleasure Beach where
they will spend the summer.
DR.. Valera H. Parker, lecturer for
the Connecticut Society of Social Hy-
giene, will give public lecture this
evening at the town hall at S O'Clock.
Clarence Laf1eur, of SGT Main street,
has been engaged as assistant at the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, succeeding Everett Ladd, resign
ed.
AS usual, it rained Sunday and in
terfered with the baseball game be-
tween the Emeralds and the Hartford
City Light team that was to have been
played at Holbrook field in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gallup and
family left early Friday morning for
their seaside home at Stonington.
Received June Box.
A, June box was hung to the Daw-
son boys, Of Central Village, Friday
evening. On account OF so many IA
vorable hiding places around the
to discover all the party. They at
last succeeded and invited them into
the house The remainder Of the ev-
ening was enjoyed in playing many
games. Refreshments were served.
Picnic at the Lake.
The PlainheId High School Juniors
went on "a class picnic Saturday
morning to Moosup lake. They en-
joyed the row boats and the cooling
Local Gossip and Chat.
Miss Grace Sheldon who has been
taking a post graduate course at the
Campbell school, Windsor, Conn, has
returned to her home on Highland
street.
Mrs Dundas Of Providence is Wis
iting her sister. Miss Evelyn Sails
All HaIIows' School Graduation.
At the. recent graduating exercises
of All HalIows' parochiaI school held
in the church were six in the gradu-
ating class: Albert Doyle, John
Smith, Raymond Matthew, Mildred
Healey, Blanche Leblanc and Audna
Couture. Each was given diploma
by the aston. Rev. ]. e. Mccarthy An
address in English was made by Faith
er Mccarthy and one in French by
Reg. L. Parodis.
Three prizes were awarded. The
first prize. a gold medal, for highest
standing during the year, went to Al
bert Doyle. The first award, a gold
medal, for highest standing at final
examinations went to Mildred Healey
The second prize for excellence in final
examinations, a $3.50 gold piece donat-
ed by 3. e. Dupius went to Blanche
Leblanc.
At the close Of the graduating exer-
cises there was solemn benedictiou
and the Blessed Sacrament. The
affairs were beautifully decorated with
| flowers. The attendance at the SER
vice was large.
Mrs 8. P. Ladd has moved into one
of the Lindermann FrankIin's ten
ements on Prospect street.
/ Louis Weisinger. the tailor has
sold out his business TO PlatlSin and
Steinman. and has returned to New
York.
Miss Read, a nurse from Wor,
/ cester City hospital, who has beer
tearing for Mrs. Arthur II. Yfthee. ANT
daughter, has returned to Aner home Il
4~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26

The graduating exercises Of Col
chester Grammar schools were held in
Tip Top hall Friday at p. m. The
program follows: Music, Praise the
Lord; selections from Shakespeare's
Plays, Frances Leitner, Maude Taylor,
District 2. Florence Gaynsh, Lucy
Belle Henshaw, Isidore Levine, Mich
ael Michalitchen from District q; Bar
ney Berkman, Samuel Berkman, Hy-
man Botwinik, Charles Kaminsky,
son, Dora Soloway from District 10I
Olin Church from South West Dis
trict; music, A Soldiers Life; Selec-
lions from Shakespeare's Plays, Hell
en- Razyewslxi, Guy Brainerd Clark,
Earle Rogers Collins, Abraham Rosen-
baum, from North East district Re-
becca herman, Ruth Berman, Rose
Blumendead, Elsie Marx, Thomas Cliff
ford, Francis Clifford, Esther Dunbar,
Jacob Elgart from District I; music,
The Golden Days Of Summer; Selec-
tions from Shakespeare's PLAYS. Nell
son Elgart, Harry Elster, Gussie Ger
shenowitZ, Myer Gittin, Beatrice Les
ter, Abraham Hornick, Harry Kantro-
WITT, Anna Kapinos, Abbie Katz Dis
trict 1; music, Summer Roses; Selec-
tions from Shakespeareas plays, Aa-
ron MeltzeF, Josephine Kessler, Hy-
man Levy, Leroy Lewis, Abbie Nor
ris, Daniel Shea Agnes Smith, Hy-
man Soloman, Isidore Strick, Marion
Sullivan, John Sullivan; music, Clean
o Silver Stream; presentation of d.
plomas, j. r. .Bacl1us, secretary of the
school board; awarding Of prizes, SUI
pervisor J. a. Young; class song.
The class colors were blue and gold
| The hall was crowded with parents
and friends of the pupils.
Personal Mention.
Deputy Sheriff George Stanton o.
Norwich was a. business caller IA tow1
M ~ Il Er.v,a avs as,rvs.ts,...,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-26
wan onen pay Nurserx.

The United Charities Association
win open a day nursery wednesday,.
July 0, at 326 Main street, opposite
No. mill of the American Thread
company. The day nursery will care
for the children of working mothers
during working hours. A fee Of 81 per
week plus small charge for neces-
sary food. A competent woman will
be in attendance. The nursery COM
mittee is soliciting contributions Of
bedding, such as linen, blankets or
bed spreads, furniture, dishes, etc
Such contributions may be left at the
rooms of the association at 13S Valley
street or will be called for on notif1ca-
ton of the secretary.