davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
DEATHS

.
EftS Died =, III. 'smdsr II her -ori-
=, iH-l.t". sir. l. NJ. Goohler. IS;. North
IMenty- hi;h street. Mics HGSN wits F"
EPfs. willow ~ tho jaje Ivhrri..k . t:pps,
..."hdaE November -, a. 3.ii : Nj age!
Wrs n.y. G,ye. fi's,, ""; l%}l.- ~ dnusEi@r 5,
EinE; Mrs. Grsny!ile y. HermGou Mss"s
h'h". =, Mabel Is ana Helen {: '.pps
uncraI VIII taxi place FROM! Christ Eu!--
,.pal rhnfrh WEDNESDAY MOENI Nt, 1T
- lock lnt"rm.nt 'n cak Nuot ccnc-
~ TMLEk -Dief ~ Ba!umore Mt on
M,i,E.hLE uEsSnI.i;,. IiETILEi Vie Of
ii,nH - iiut@l"r ani daughter 20 II J.
Funeral, on TUESDAY from Nortuary
hhoIi,' i!eei"" '"iH"'"rH. Eiohmuur Va.
ftkuiE;,-uiied- a, ~, ,honie OF Eis aaush-
Street, SOUTH it!ehinond Nh W:rI.i.IANi
COLEMAN IEEDlE, - the age OF seventy
TOUR wears six months amt Mise Iay, IL
T. snr'iived hy ,,hNc- -ons Two dalg4ter..
EuiGc Mrs. e. e. Cnalkl"y MrS "
EiCLarl!sOD
hErNinS ET"UUd. Amelia. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
SITUATION wANTED-,lule

M HinOitiOnS young man. ,n.I.
, no" ~ q Sto"ls brokers real estate OF.
NC. N'lInE to start mod.rut. salary
rnn furnish iirst-class references J So? car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
ICE. COAL AND WOOD

% a. t. - his,, nnd scarrc. hug nov where
i iou '"h tct II, "" have III. best penn.
11E nc.ha., hhihrayite; sto"c and nus; Asa
ffrvnn"h'as, N"N, River. lump spin, and
!r.i,lhS' coz "" give trading stnuns
Ay.nu." , 'iH'i ~. i ii and Cary rioSr,
:!9l :. Madison 1872. boulevard 80.
NANTED 70 buy 800 cords i-:oot slabs
,,.Lof HreW""n; l.uO0 cords 4.tuot cord ,lnn,I
Nt!le number Of Gods YOU have ana mice
l. % u. Apply T.. 7. Long. The WvuL Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
- ----=-H------
hUONIS NiIIi BOARD.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
AUTOMOBILES.
srEciAL NiGur nmrAii: sEEv;c

SPECIAL HlGHT Ri:rAli; SERVICE
hTs!%EESs HOUSES AMD PHYSICIANS
ne Miii give HIEht Repair Service, De-
,."m'n Va AlonHay. Hetoesr 90 ave might,
; Main S'Fse;; on fofu cars own+I hy con-,
, We, Nh! L. 'nnuIIra;eI TO taHe care Of
!oi!!4- IN: ray. cui patrons shou.L uJ..i
10 SrioTt . !. NJ. To insui. getting ,c., go
tns sane might. Day rates charged.
it!. I.NiN t.ItSAl. ADIDE COMPANY. Inc.
.!S West Main Street.
Pnone Hnndoiph -..s.
one. only. 5-uA.Seus"r. 1917 Ford bUdy s.y-
.r"t i'it nit !! roadster borics Ans styia
'"inin"T'ia! bodies tor YOUR Ford W. 10
al tne work, Got our prices before buying
cis'Ny hefc. Hcadguart"rs iur Fora bodies
\ Msycrs Sons, 81 East Cary.
BODIES Amu tops Tor commercial auto.no-
n'I"H H!Aic !" pFdci. Richardson Bros.
.l2 brnnE Avenue.
JUST received. uatload OF Ford co,uIn.rC. .l
bodies. al. style and cvlorS. Pu. on saTui,
day order given. We 90 any StyI" le.i"r!n;:
OF monogram. Ford repairing. painting and
ton c"ycrs y Mayors Sons. III t:ns, cary.
LET us cup your Ford touring With our
uatcHt iuc!ossi top. w cpn mako youf
ford com!oTtabi" for cold thor. Ford
r-r"irIpS. painting and top work Head :
quarters foi Ford bodies. ~ Movers :, NJ
~ Lat Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO Ry.

-. i.oI We * Nest. .. D. q. d. IN T.
Nam Line. Local a. 1914, 10
James i.Ncr Lilac. 1000 H., 1o:lJ o.
-. News. TX. =. : -. IN. H.
Newport News. Locnl. 100 u. 5 600 10
$50 y; y: News; go go, .. From
I:lv D daily from Charlottesville cAcep:
SUNDAY from Tmu:Inonu Jas. l,iNcr.
u. $50 v.
sDaiiy. tEXcept Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
HELL WANTE.D-,lnlc

!!f HNOSD railway mail c!"rn GAMMA
lions coming; SO month. Sam pie uues-
lions free. Write immediately. Eraii.!t.
Institute. Moor ", Rochester. :. Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
SITUATION WANTED-ile,nale

Mrs cuADIckS REGISTER supple.
iEu Erah' unucrgrAuuat" nurses also
car:tak.r. Randolph 5so2-J.
MlDuI.E -AGED widow desires position u f,
;, ,i3ns"k""p.r. in hotel institution. B.St
Hichin1nd references Address /. ~. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
DANCING.

fltIN ME dancing lessons: l.: years pro-
i"ssioial experience. Evenings. 10 10.
,nhifc 5hchdnupuh cafe. Phone liUnuolpn
I'LL.
~ %. up-to-uate you must dance. Graves
. Dancing studio guarantees teach you.
Ithhu"iph lp'"-N Tor priI= ana appoint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
SITUATION WANTED-siaIc

WANTED. first-class motor truck saicsna,
Apply In person. III. r. King Motor Corp
ssl West Broad Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
ST. PATRicK,s FLouHlsHlNa. Fathor Rrodsricl<'s Annual Report Shows New High Record Revenue, &2syA74-$4, 800 Paid For Part of Pope Pronarkx.

Reading his annual financial state- ment to his congregation at the three masses in St. Patricks church on sunday, the rector. Rev. John H. Brod- erick. had several mort pleasing an- nouncsments tc make.
 In the first place counting a bai- ance of s4.747.7o in the parish treas ury January 1st, 1915, the total seven ues for the past year reached the magnificent sum of $2s.474.3e; which this prosperous parish. These receipts came in the ordinary way. with no special collections or any extraordinary revenues.
 The total expenditures were s25.- 0s1.60, leaving the handsome balance of s4.392.7o with which to begin 1918.
 About sf.oeo was expended for the care Of orphans and poor, and the re- pairs to the two granite steeples cost nearly $1.200. All portions of the par ish property are in the pink of con- dition and free from debt.
 Father Broderick made the pleasing announcement that one of the expen- dttures had been the sum of $4,500 paid for a portion of the Pope prop erty. between the church site and Otis street, so that when the former Jona- than Pope house fs moved back on the lot the coming spring, the church property will be greatly improved in appearance.
 Father Frederick announced also that he had awarded the contract for electrically lighting the body of the church, as is now the case with tho sanctuary. This Improvement will be completed by the beginning of Lent
 During the year, there were fl marriages in the parish, while births and deaths were exactly equal-116. There were S4 first communions of parish children His faithful curates, he stated, had made 1,024 sick calls, of which number 641 were in the pulp lie institutions, the hospital, sanito- riuna. state asylum and almshouse.
 He expressed his wish to have the sanctuary adornment added to by the purchase from Italy of two marble angels holding electric torches, statues and pedestals to stand about nine feet. the cost of both to be 1900 and to represent the gift of generous parfshionersy Following the o'clock mass. one gentleman of the congrega- ton called on Fathee Broderiek and offered S100 toward starting the sub scription for these beautiful statues.
 The report furnished another evil dence of Father Brodericls ability in managing the financial as well as the spiritual side of parish affairs, and was highly gratifying to the large con- gregations who heard 1t read.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
DIE D

 SHERMAN-In Hartford. Jan. 6, 1916, William H. Sherman, aged 6s years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, No. 70 Franklin street. Monday afternoon. Jan. 10. at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam fly lot in Yantic cemetery. sTITHmIn a,,5.a this slty Jan. 8; Mrs. Annie aged 73 years.
 apCORMICK-In Preston, Jan. 8, John Mccormick of Westerly, aged ss years.
 Eliza5eth Murphy of Bridgeport aged 19 years.
 M,sIANN-In this city. Jan. 8. 1916, Mary McMann, widow Of Thomas Mo- Mann. Of No 2s Sixth street. HILLIAR-Suddenly, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John Byrkman. 6s West street, New London, Jan. 2, Hilhar, of Mantle. WILBUR-In this city. suddenly. Jan. g. 1s16. .Henrietta Wilbur, wife of the . late John Wilbur.
 High street, Tuesday. Jan. Il, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood eene- MONTY-In Norwich, Sunday. Jan. g, Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife Of John Funeral from e Shea & burke's chapel aniem " mass aoi in n'f Sacred re Heart church, Norwich Town, at g o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. BARROws-In this city Jan. g. 1916, Henry E. Barrows. aged 8s years. Funeral service from his late resi- dence, 93 Sachen street, Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. M,NAMARA--In Norwich, Jan. g, 1916, Helen, daughter of Elizabeth F. and the late John R. McNamara. aged 14 years.
 Funeral from the residence of her mother. IS Slater avenue. Tuesfay morning at S.S0 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at g. O'NElLL-In wfllimantic, Jan. 8. 1918, Michael O'Neill, aged 77 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Mrss,Annie Smith of North Main Street Z. .and Mrs. Mary A. MrMahcn of Sixth ! Street Died Satnrdsy sy--Notes.


 Death came rather unexpectedly to Mrs. Annie Maria Smith at the Backus hospital on Saturday morning at 10. 45 o'clock after a five days illness of pleuro-pneumof1ia brought on by an attack of the grip. She was removed to the hospital on Thursday afternoon at 3.30, previously the last rites of the church which she loved SO well having been administered.
 The deceased was born in Manci1es- ter. England, about 75 years ago and at the age of Is came to this country She had been an ionored resident of this section for the past 14 years, pre- vdousRto which she resided at Stafford Springs, Conn, where her husband. the late John G. Smith, was successful farmer ..79
 She is survived by one son, George H. Smith. with. whom she made her home at No. 627 North Main street 1; two grand children, Georgianna and Lillian Smith, a sister, Mrs. William Sissons of Westerly. R. l.. and sev- eral nephews and. nieces among the latter being Mrs. William M. Ryan of Prospect street, this city. The de- ceased was a kind and lovable neigh Dor and was held in high esteem in the community where she resided and the son and relatives. surviving have their heartfelt. sympathy in their hour of af1iction. :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEvERISH
 IF FCONSTIPATED
acALEFoRNfA SYRUP OF FIGS CAN'T HARM TENDER sToM-
 AcH OR BOWELS

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; {; stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue, motheri If coated, or your child is 1ist1ess, cross, feverish. breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily, ful1 of cold or has sore throat or gay other children's ailment, give teaspoonful of ''California sy- rup of Figs" then don't worry, be- cause 1t is perfectly harmless, and in few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have well, playful child again. A thorough inside cleansing is oftimes all that is necessary. 1t shoud be the first treatment given in
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle of "Ca1fforr1ia Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by sthe "Ca1i- fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
UNION LYcEUM.
Sunday Afternoon Programme Directed
 by Mrs. Maud EPps.

The Union Eyceum meeting held on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at Grace Memorial Baptist church had an in teresting programme under the direc- tion of Mrs. Maud Epps. In the ab- sence from the city of the president, George R. Thompson, Rev. E. George Riddle presided and conducted the de- votional: exercises. The singing was led by the Lyceum choir, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Augustus Vera, Mrs. Minnie Cole, George Johnson, Mrs. Epps organist.
 The programme follows: Duet, by Miss Mildred Harris and Miss Julia Epps; reading, The Greed of the Bells, by Mrs. Fannie Thompson; reading, The Golden City. by Mrs. Minnie Cole, accompanied by the organ; solo, The Dream of Paradise. by Miss Charlotte Jackson; trio, by George Johnson, &C., companied by Miss Harris and Miss Julia Epps and chorus.
 Rev. R. B. Harris made very com plimentary remarks, thanking those taking part in the programme.
 A splendid programme was au- nounced for next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
DRIVING FILING FOR
H.& A. BUILDING.
Day and Night Work to Be Pushed
 Along With All Speed.

Day and night work in driving piling in the Hopkins & Allen company land along Chestnut street where the shoot ing range is to be built was begun on Saturday.
 The work will be pushed along as fast as possible, as there are nearly 400 of the 55-foot poles to be driven in order to give a. suitable footing for the foundation which is to be put in with a view to sustaining a five-story building later, It is the aim to have the shooting range all up by the first
 The work on Saturday was begun at the nertherly end of the proposed building, which is within few feet of the factory formerly occupied by the Nickel works. There was considerable delay on Saturday night because of trouble with the engine, and late Sum- day night there had been about 16 piles driven altogether. The same pile driver Is being used that did the work on the lot where the Thayer building was erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Sanitary Diaper, Soc
 1s-inch Sanitary Diaper at Soc piece of 10 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
GRAND JURY SUMMONED IN
To Sit on Case of Rocco Colosntonic Accussd of Murder Fnst Deeree-AccnsedW Who Was Railroad Watchman in New London. Shot Giuseppe D'Ansccio-claims it Was in Self Defense.

DeAngfcctco held s2 calibre re. voIver In his right hand and 1t is un- derstocd four loaded cartridges were found beside the body, but no empty shell was found. The shooting and killing was shrouded in mystery, as al first Indications 1t seemed like a case of suicide. An examination of the bullet wound, however. threw doubt on the suicide theory, as 1t was evi- dent that the wound could not have been self inflicted from its nature, but there was evidently no c1ew to clear the mystery.
 The next morning Coleantonio gave himself up, confessing that he had shot and killed D'Angieico. but that he had done so in self defense. He said that there had been trouble be- tween himself and D'Angiccieo over the former refusing to go on strike when asked to by the latter and that on the night of the shooting D'Angic- cico had come to his shack and had pulled gun. Coloantonio then shot and killed him in self defense.
 Coioantonio was given a hearing in the police court and was bound over to the superior court without bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
COTTONS 1s G,..!. Al AT JANUARY SALE PRICES
Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc.

At 6o--ohe bale of 36-inch Un-
 bleaohed Sheeting.
 5e-inch Bleached and Unbleached' sheeting at exc, value so-at 71zc. value 1oo-at sxc,. value 121kc. At 26e-s1-inch Bleached Seamless
 Sheeting, standard grade.
 value 33c.
 At ec--Pllow Cases. value 11c. At 14e-Piilow Cases. value 17c. At s9e-size 72xso. Bleached Sheets. At sse-size s1xso. Bleached Sheets,
 value 75c-at ssc, value s5c. At 7se-size s1xss. Bleached Sheets,
 value 95c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Ginsharas Greatly Reduced

At 5lze--Good Quality Apron Gfng- hams, 10 to 20.yard lengths, value 7c.
 At 7c--Best Quality Apron Ging- hams. staple checks, vafae
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
MADE DIRECTOR AND
 ASSISTANT TREASURER.
Frank A. Lester Given Position With
 Siatervilie Finishing Co.

Frank A. Lester, formerly of this city, has just been made one Of the five directors and assistant treasurer of the Slaterville Finishing company at Slaterville, R. l., having been connect ed with the SIatervi1le company for the last six months.
 MT. Lester began his connection with the finishing business in the United States Finishing company at the time J. Millar Wilson was resident mana ger here, and after two or three years with that concern went to the Sayles- vile Finishing company at Saylesvtlle, R. l., with which he was connected for over ten years.
 It Is gratifying news to his many friends here to learn of his advance n1ent to the important position with the Slaterville concern. He is to re- move hts residence from Arlington to Slaterville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Judge William L. Bennett of the superior court has signed the order calling in the grand jury on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock fer the case of Rocco Coloantonto of New London, who has been charged with first de- gree murder in shooting Gniseppe DAnciccio in New London on Oct. 9th last.
 On the evidence that will be pre- scented before them the eighteen mem bers of the grand jury will decide the exact nature of the charge that will be made against Coloantonio when he is placed on trial Trial of the case viii be started, 1t is expected. soon after the indictment has been returned.
 Coloantonio has been in jail in New London ever since he was arrested.
 The killing was done st the foot of Hallarn street. in New London, early Saturday morning, Oct. g. About 3 o'clock that morning Coloantonfo, who was employed as a watchman by the New Haven road. reported that he had found the dead body Of Giuseppe DAngiccico with bullet through his heart. near Hallam street. He thought the man had committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
chRieTMAe MUSIC GIVEN. ,
Had Been Twice Necessarily Post poned at Park Congregational Church.

The Christmas music which was planned for the vespeF service at Park
 Congregational church on Dec, 26th could not be given that day, as there was no service held on account of the storm and the broken window. It was also postponed week ago on account of the weather, and SO was given on Sunday afternoon. The beautiful Christmas selections were all finely rendered, Mrs. Arthur Fl. Story giyine a sympathetic interpretation ir her number from The Messiah, and the other solo parts well taken. The pro- gramme included the Organ Prelude, Pastoral by Sullak, anthem. Salvation Comes Today, by Borch anthem, Christs Incarnation, by Foster. solo. Rejoice. Rejoice, Rejoice Greatly, from The Messiah. by Handel, anthem Sing. 2 s},ds aeavens' av n . Ry Gaui and organ post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Sun. Moon nnd Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. .Thonnas MoMahon.

Mary Ann, widow of Thomas McMa hon, died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock at her late home, 2S Sixth street. She had been i'll i've weeks with pneumonia.
 Mrs. McMahon was born in Daniel son 52 years ago, the daughter of Pat rick and Bridget. McAdahon, and has been resident of Greeneville for about 12 years. She was married to Thomas McMahon in St. Patrick's church. He died r years ago..
 She is; survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove. of Sixth street. Mrs. McMahon was a member of St, Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
1915 Necroloey.

Sunday at all the masses at the Sacred Heart church, the necrolosy of the parish during the year 1915 was read and numbered 20 members of the parish who passed away during 1915, as follows; Mary Louise St. Ar mour. A. Le Grand. Abel Jacques. Mrs. Ellen Delaney, Mrs. Joseph Larimee F1aherty, Margaret Brown, Mrs. Jo- seph Marsan, Mrs. Caroline Dubruiel, Hubert Benac, Mrs. A. Hasler, Mrs. Joseph Blais, Joseph Larose. Fred Pa- deau, Hubert Dumas. Mrs. A. Nolan,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

---on Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, broideries, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
pR. S1AHAN SPOKE
 BEFORE x. or c. ASSEMBLY.
Gave Eloquent Address Upon Subject
 of Burns, the Lover.

Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly held a regular meeting in the Knights of Co., lumbus rooms in the Sunlight build Ing Sunday afternoon and transacted the regular routine business, after which very able address was given by Dr. D. J. Shahan on Burns. the Lover.
 pr. Shahan In his talk portrayed the plowman in an impressive and forcible manner. He took the life of Burns from childhood and told in- stances of interest, including the bravery the poet showed on the battIe- field. During the talk Dr. Shahan re- cited stanzas of several of the famous works of Burns.
 At the conclusion the members gave a rising vote of thanks.
 The assembly is planning to have addresses at each monthly meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
THAMES DRAWsREDcE
 M OPENED 2.oee TIMES
Tn Past t,Year-operated Fewer Tinfss
 Thanin f9f4.

The draw of the Thames river bridge was opened 2,06e times during last year. This is about 300 times less openings than for several years past.
 The record by months to Jan. 1. 1916, follows: January 131. February 100, March 134. April 169, May 1s3, June 271, July PAT. August 222. Sep teanber 160, October 16e, November 140, December 163.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Body seut te sridaenor4.

The death of Miss Elizabeth Murpi1y, 19, of Bridgeport. occurred on Sunday in Preston She died early Sunday morning and the body was sent to Bridgeport by Undertaken Hourigan on the 7.1e morning train. Miss Murphy was ths daughter of John and Mary Murphy Of Bridgeport Her mother and her sister came here and accom- panied the body back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
PosTMAsTER APPOINTMENTS
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE
DanieIson and Lyme Positions in the
 List.

The following appointments of post masters were confirmed in the senate Friday:
 At Danieison- George M. Filling, in place of Charles A. Potter, commits sion expired.
 At Deep River-DanieI J. Kelley, in place of Frank A. Heff1on. commission expiring Jan. Il, 1916.
 At nsington--WilIiarn W. Fagen, in place of Marjorie Moore, whose
 At Lyme Clarence L.. Clarke. This office became presidential July 1, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
EXTRA sPEcIALI
Blankets
ALL KINDS REDUCED

ALL KINDS REDUCED Cotton Blankets at 55c, value 6sc -at CSC, value SIPS.
 Woolnap Blankets at s1.45, value S1.75-at $1.e5, value $2.25.
 White Wool Blankets at s2.s5, value $4.o0-at $s.95. value $5.00- at S4.e5. value $6.oo-at $5.95, value $7.9s.
 Plaid Wool Blankets at $4.65, value .S6.00-at $7.S5. value $1o.00. At $21e-Beacon Bath Robe Blank
 cts. with cords.
 All our Bed cemfortabIes ae sale priees.
 Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes, White ooods, sheetines, Etc, at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
CONVENTION IN NORWICH
 EVERY OTHER YEAR.
Plan Adopted by Committee of State
 Teachers, Association.

The committee appointed to arrange for the place of meetings of the State ing in Hartford on Saturday to have the three conventions one year in Nor wich. Hartford and Bridgeport, and the next year in New London, New Haven and. Waterbury alternately.
 Charles B. Jennings, superintendent of schools in New London, and the members of the committee originated the plan of alternating conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
court suap,ondad dudnmant.

Arthur BelIevuen of this city was before the New London police court Saturday morning charged with in- ment 24 hours and gave Bellevlien a chance to return here. where hc has employment at good wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Floor Oil RIazsd un.

The .autopumper from the central station and the autochemical from the Main street station responded to d call to the saloon of Lariviere Bros, at No. 62 Water street. on Sunday after noon at 2.55 o'clock, because some oil that had been used in oiling the floor had caught fire. There was much smoke but little fire. It was stamped out by the f1remen.
 A match dropped into the fresh oil on the floor is given as the cause of the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
BORN

DEARNLEY-In Jewett City, Jan. g, 1916, a son to Mfr. and Mrs. R. ". Dearuley.
 ARMSTRONG-In this city, Jan. 10, 1915. a son, James Oliver Armstrong, .Jr., to Mir. and Mrs. J. Oliver Arm- strong of No. 151 Talman street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
MusicaI Director at pavIs Tbs,tr.

WiIliam Thomas Kelly, formerly of the Keith and Proctor circuit, has be- come director of the, Davis theafr@ r,r- cnestra to succeed Glenn Fl. Phffftps. resigned. Mr. Kelly received his mu- stcai education at the Taie Music school under the thtorship of Professor Jepson and is unusually well qualified to i'll the position as director of the orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
FIanneIe..tte Fabrics

Flannel Pushes, zs inches wide. in designs and col- brings, suitable for kf- monos, etc.
 Dtlckling Fleece and .1lf1- ton Villon Flannels. 2S inches wide, new designs and eolorines for kimonos. etc.