davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
TOO LATE FOR cLAssrFIcArIoN
DI,ATHs

Boo0s-oct 25,. 1916, LILLIAN W., daughter
Of James A. and the late Martha Rainsy, agsd
lS Ssfsyssi bsysis sse q i9s sAssrs ss SSSSs ssa
;siss;as: a:.. hsa s'&!s:sGsA a.'sss rs:
hus6sna ~ ResIas Trssest. fsl.tisss smnd
s s'Sss q sssss. ssss
Sun. y. m. lsQs Fairynepnt ave Int Man
'PPuRs sEi.I.~oet. ~. ieie, ADELiNE OFT
snss,sI suhss.It q Bl Bis rsss e ssns snd uf .a 2
2f. hsletlsss And friend. Invited % fonsral
s2S @ hfSssd 81 iai. Ssssss We; f'irssss Isass
q ,sss!s s;.,Iis q .1,' Co.,
las & isz9 ci..as & Z u in' 2;;i s;i..s- -'' p1'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Attorney Taulane is working on the case
which has developed to the extent of the
arrest of Jacob Chern. of Francis Chern
q Co., original promoters of the scheme.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL enrolment for
the first month of the school year has shown
the greatest increase In the history of Phila-
delphia the normal growth each year hav-
ing been 5000 to 1000 This year the In
crease has been more than 1000. The total
enrolment for the first month is 20l,900,
which does not include 5000 pupils In con-
tinuation classes and $4,000 high school
pupils.
MORE THAN SIXTY PERSONS attend
ed the first joint meeting of the season Of
tho sight-singing classes under the direc-
tion OF Miss Anne McDonough last night
In the Orpheus Club room, 1920 Chestnut
street There was a large proportion OF
men present, and Miss McDonough says
that In all branches the proportion OF men
Is large. The sight-singing clubs that have
been formed in the Sherwood Recreation
Center, Fifty-sixth and Christian streets.
and in the Athletic Recreation Center,
Twenty-sixth and jefferson streets, meet
Tuesday evenings. but hereafter they will
Join with the other branches In the joint
Thursday lesson. Additional members will
be received at the next two lessons; after
that the lists will be closed.
aVO SAthiEs" NJ
the Philadelphia Navy Yard have been
ordered 10 report Immediately on board the
new superdreadnought Arizona, at the New
York Navy Yard. The South Carolina
Kansas. Minnesota and Michigan supplied
about 100 men each. which reduction leaves
each ship about 500 men.
CITY APPOINTMENTs today included
Charles M. Young. Bangor. Pa, expert op-
orator, core drill, Bureau OF Surveys. sal.
airy $500 a year Robert q. Boal, S0ls
Walker street inspector, Bureau of High
ways. salary $500; Charles q. HUM, s0ba
Frankford avenue. and Thomas Mckay
1919 North Front street, inspectors Blu
reau OF Highways, salary 1890 a year each
and John Dollarton COS West York street
fireman, Bureau Of Water, salary $500.
MRS. JOSEPH q. IeDUC, wounded In
the Hotel Walton shooting In which Mrs.
Harry Belzer killed Joseph G. Grayeur and
herself. has recovered sufficiently TO spend
several hours day on the roof OF this
jefferson Hospital where she Is being de.
tained for the coroner's inquest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Engineer Comes in Contact With Wire
and Is Thrown From Locomotive
Unconscious

John Null, thirty years old. Of wilminf-
ton. Del, n fireman on the Pennsylvania
Raliroad, had a narrow escape from death
at an early hour today, when his hand acci.
deftally came in contact with the heavily
charged overhead electric wire. near Over.
brook.
Null climbed out on his engine to make
an adjustment when in some unaccountsd
for manner he touched the overhead wire
The sudden shock probably saved his life.
for he was thrown off the engine and out
of danger. He was unconscious when picked
up. His face and hands were badly
scorched and the clothes were almost en-
tirely burned off his body. i
He was taken to the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital. where his condition Is reported to be
improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
News at a Glance

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-HavinR ac-
quired the American-made cork leg for
which he returned TO this country, after
being wounded in a fight over the Ger
man lines in France, young Theodore Mar
burg Jr, of Baltimore, son of the former
Minister to Belgium and Lieutenant I'm
the British royal flying corps, has applied
at the State Department for return pass
port
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 27.-It was ad-
mitted this afternoon that the H. NJ. Alex
ander & Co. biological laboratories of
Marietta, would close tomorrow for an in
definite period. II is the largest vaccine
manufactury In the world, and has had an
annual pay roll of $4,000. II was for
merly governed by Samuel II. Gilliland
now of Philadelphia. Officials refused to
give cause for the closing.
EAsTON, Pa, Oct. a7.--A bitter attack
on the way in which modern society Is
breaking the Sabbath was made by the
Rev w. p. Fulton at the meeting of the
Synod of Pennsylvania now in session at
Lafayette College. He attacked Sunday
baseball. golf automobiling fishing social
functions and all other amusements which
are making the Sabbath a secular day.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 2T.-Preliminary Ia
asking the Legislature for an appropria-
ton TO cover the cost, Governor Brum-
baugh today requested Adjutant General
Stewart to take up with United States
army officers improvements necessary &c
make Mount Gretna a permanent mobiliza'
ton camp site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
u. s. CENSOR SPOILS MISS
MACKAY-SMITH'S NJ ROMANCE

Continued from PnEe One
to-be when questioned as 20 the truth of
the reports of their engagement The cap
tain waited eagerly but vAinly for the ar
IDENTIFY expected word from the Kaiser.
Nothing came. Neither courier, cable nor
wireless brought the answer. Instead. last
December, came official word from Berlin
that the Kaiser had compiled with the
American request for the recall OF the two
attaches.
sun Captain Boy-Ed waited, hoping he
could take his bride with him. His return
10 Berlin was put on until official pressure
at washington made his further stay here
impossible.
Arriving In Berlin, Captain Boy-Ed was
greeted by a host OF friends delighted TO
see him. but expressing great surprise In
questioning him:
aBut where Il the brlde?"
The chagrined captain had only one an
swer
His Majesty ignored my request for his
Then al last he learned what had hap
pened The Kaiser, he was informed at the
Foreign Once. had promptly complied with
his request and wireless dispatch was
sent 10 the captain. either via Sayville or
Tuckerton. reading substantially thus;
Ills Majesty has graciously granted your
request 70 marry"
The plot thiokens.
ID developed that the American naval
of,cer acting as censor at the wireless sta
tion regarded with the utmost suspicion
this message which read 80 much like the
simple family kilograms" figuring In the
great SPY stories' In his eagerneas 20 guard
the neutrality u this country and not in-
vol>s Il Ia some deep-dyed plot the Ameri-
can censor suppressed ne message ana thus
Captain Boyd a4d Als bfids-to-be never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
ARBoR DAY. BUT NO PLANTING
Observed in Schools by Talks, but No
Trees Set Out

This Is the FIRST autumn Arbor Day, but
there were no outdoor csiebratlons by the
children Of the public schools as In former
years
The day was celebrated IN many schools
by brief talks on trees and plants by the
teachers The tree-planting ceremony had
10 be omitted for the reason that the money
the Board Of Education for other purposes.
There were two or three little celebrations
In the outlying sections OF the city con-
Quoted by the Home and School Assocla-
tions. Trees were planted by pupils " the
j. n Brown School and there were address-
or by members OF the Holmesburs Home
and School Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
PLAN SAFER POWDER MILLS
Labor Department Forms Code to Pre-
vent Explosions

Worltmen who carry matches. or even one
match into powder works will be subject
20 nne and imprisonment In Pennsylvania
after January l. according TO the pro-
visions OF a code regulating the manu-
facture Of explosives which passed the hy-
Elene and engineering committee OF the
State Department Of Labor and Industry
this morning.
teuble material on which to base the code.
Other provisions will penalize employers
who permit workmen 10 enter explosives
plants with the odor OF alcohol on their
breath Workmen are forbidden TO wear
shoes put together with anything but
wooden pegs and only lead hammers. which
eennof strike sparks, are allowed for any
I1nd Of work inside the factories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
CAMDEN

UNDER THE AUSPICES Of the Camden
County Republican committee fiye rallies
were held last night In Camden. 1he drst
yoters met al the headquarters OF the CAM
den Republican Club and were addressed
~ william r. Read. state Treasurer The
other meetings we're az the headquarters
Of the Third Ward Republican Club. Sec
ora Ward Republican Club. Fourth Ward
Republican club ana Ielth Ward h<pub.
iIcan club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

MOTOR ACCIDENT nt Rock lane and
Washington lane. Cheltenham township,
sent Albert Tasker, of Oak Lane Terrace,
to the Arlington Memorial Hospital with
three fractured ribs and possible Internal
injuries.
OFFICERS OF THE interned Eitel
Friedrich will be the guests OF Charlotte,
the skating premiere of Hip, Hip, Hooray,"
at the matinee next Tuesday afternoon In
the Metropolitan Opera House. After the
performance the officers will entertain the
queen OF steel runners" at dinner The
meal will be served In a restaurant, but
will be prepared by the interned liners
chef.
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET should win
the labor vote in this State because Of the
labor record Of the Brumbaugh Administra-
tion, said Harry A. Mackey chairman of
the State workmen's compensation board,
In an address delivered last night before
the Harmer Republican Club, Ills Shacka-
maxon street.
THE SOCIALIST PARTY neglected 10
notify it's candidate for State Representa-
tive from the Fourth District of her nom
ination. Dr. Helen Murphy. OF 140s Spruce
street, was agreed upon as a candidate at
a caucus last February. The physician was
not at the meeting and was never officially
notified of her nomination, Doctor Murphy
first heard OF her candidacy from re-
porter.
THE MEXICAN MEMBERS of the
American and Mexican joint commission
will be guests OF honor at a special Joint
session TO be held at Witherspoon Hall
Friday night, November 10, under the
auspices of the American Academy Of Po-
litical and Social Science and the Pennsyl-
vania Arbitration and Peace Society. The
session, which was arranged by DR.. L. 3.
Rowe, professor OF International law at the
University OF Pennsylvania and secretary
OF the commission. will be presided over by
Secretary OF the Interior Franklin X Lane.
MORE THAN sie,OOo was contributed
| for the Armenian relief by Philadelphia
| during the last week, according 70 reports
submitted TO the local committee. The
| Armenian girls with collection boxes on the
streets gathered more than $4,000. A coll
| lection taken at the football game on
| Franklin Field netted 1919. II Is expected
| that the $4,000 viii be augmented largely
within the next few days by fuller returns
MISS ELFkIEDE FEISHALs, . pupil
| Of the Philadelphia School OF Expression
and Dramatic Art, gave dramatic recital
| In Presser Hall last night under the direo-
| tion OF Elizabeth Lavender Schreiner. prln-
| cipal OF the school Miss Feinhals was
| well received In a splendid program, the
| feature OF which was Marian Craig Went
worth's war Brides.
| AN END TO cns-ssat car tlcksls was
| forecast BY District Attorney Hotan, who
| said that steps Hers being tekep ~ provs
| that the sale AZ these tickets #<< m VIOLA
t'or q The lottery law As.'<tnt pistsi<t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
wins Admittsd 70 Probate

wills probated today were those OF
IcooDh Hopklnson. f2i South Twentieth
111< which In private bequests disposes Of
1&r(y valued At between $4,000 and
80 - John II. CavanAush. Wissa-
- Apartments. Germantown. Sil.o 900 !,
- - Smith, 17l5 North rhirty-second
11< 11<11. and Henrietta Adler. lf47
NJ VFanklIn street. 3<soo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

MOTOR ACCIDENT nj Rock lane and
Washington lane. Cheltenham township,
sent Albert Tasker, of Oak Lane Terrace.
to the Arlington Memorial Hospital with
three fractured ribs and possible internal
injuries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

FOR RENT - HomeIike furnished
house, eight rooms and bath, best res
| ldence section. Archa w. Colt. 90
Broadway. aug31d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
DAVI STHEATRE
Four Shows Today-at 100, 3.16, GAS
and 8.45-Three Big Keith Acts and
Triangle PhotopIays.

For the first half of this week the
booked what will be called the great
attraction is Trout, Mermaid and
This is novel tank offering and one
Another good act is Francis and Ross,
act. The third act is the quaint
character comedian, Glen Bevins &.
Company, presenting the delightful
comedy playlet, called Daddy. This
act carries special scenery and will
touch the right spot The feature
photoplay on this bill is called The
Payment, featuring Bessie BarriscaIe
and William Desmond
This is a problem play that deals
with ambitions of a. country girl who
aspires to fame and fortune. She
comes to a big city and after encoun-
sering many hardships she decides to
make compromises with the establish
ed moral laws.
She meets a man who is willing to
help her climb the ladder Of fame as
an artist, but he exacts a payment
which she at the time considers but q
trif1e. Later in years her distorted
ideas of social values come back to
their true focus. When she meets a
man she really loves she is face to
face with a very difficult problem.
To complete the show there is a
funny two-ree1 Keystone comedy.
There will be four complete shows
today, at 100, 3.15, 6.45 and S.45.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
BREED THEATRE.
tEdmund Breese in The Spell of che
( Yukon, Feature for Today and Tues
! day.

The Spell of the Yukon, the Metro
five act feature play which is the fea-
ture at uhe Breed theatre today, is a
picture version by Wallace o. Clifton
of the classic Alaskan verse bearing
the same name, by the so-called Kip
ling of the North, Robert w. Service.
The production has been made under
the direction Of Burton King, with Ed
mund Breese in the star part, and
christine Mayo, Evelyn Trent, Arthur
Hoops, Mary Reed and Baby Volare in
his supporting cast.
In this production an entire Alaskan
village was built and set up in the
snowy wastes of northern Canada The
work was done under the supervision
of Jacques Suzanne, owner and trainer
of the dog team used in this splendid
representation of life in the regions
under the pole.
Suzanne three-fourths Of whose life
has been spent in the open, knows the
life of the northern wilderness as per-
haps no other man in America knows
it.
M. Breese revels in the sort of out
door life shown in the typical Alaskan
scenes called for in the story, and
Suzanne pays him the compliment of
saying he is the best amateur handler
of a dog team ever seen south of
Nome The life of the gaming and
dance halls, with faro and roulette in
full operation, the dingy little cabins
of the "sourdoughs," with their hunks
built against the wall in Pullman
fashion, all are shown in The Spell of
the Yukon, making it picture of WV
Id, realistic interest, as well as a grip
ping story of human loves and hates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
OBITUARY..
Miss Annie n. Shea,

The death of Miss Annie N. Shea oc-
CURED at $50 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at her home on West Town street
after a few weeks illness She was
born in Norwich Town. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea Since
her mothers death she had remained
in the home, the well ordered house
hold and CHEEKY welcome for ner
brothers and sisters making the home
happy. She was fond of the beautiful
things in nature. Many found in her
a friend, the quiet strength of her
character being helpful to those about
her. Much suffering was bravely
borne during the last few months.
Miss Shea was a faithful communi-
cant of Sacred Heart church.
The remaining members of the fam
lily are a sister, Miss Nellie Shea, and
two brothers, Michael and Francis
Shea, all of Norwich Town, and an
other brother, John Shea, of Hartford.
A sister died three years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Geraldine-Dc you get me?
Gerald-Is that leap-year pro-
posal"-Iondon Saturday Journal
Clarinda trifies with her meals,
Ard diets to grow thinner,
But-you should see her eating in
The pantry-after dinner!-Life.
Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me
the function of the pores Of our bod
les?
Johnny-They are things we use to
catch cold with.-Christian Register.
WAS there ever a woman who did
not grab her skirts and jump for a
chair or a table when she saw
mouse?"
yep, Eve."-Browning Magazine.
ITO what do you attribute his sue
cess ?"
gated by a federal commission. No
body ever heard Of him before that
Puck.
Scot Cat the baths)-What's the
price CT u bath?
Attnndant-One shilling.
Scot-Heeh man, that's a lot. Can
ye no say slXpence and put in less
water ?-Tit Bits.
well, I must be going, old man
I've al appoin tment to meet my wife"
ooh, she viii, Just about. I'm two
hours Iate."--Boston Transcript.
The Debtor-Pm sorry, sir, but :
can't pay that bill this month.
The Creditor-But that's what you
told me a month ago.
The Debtor--Well, didn't keep my
word?-Pearson's Weekly, London.
Meeker-Didn't I always give you
my salary check the first of every
month?
Mrs MeeIer-Yes; but you never
told me that you got paid on the first
and fifteenth. you embezzler-Judge.
'Have you mems wing to your
summer hotel2"
Never heard of such a custom.
| Why should WEI"
SIT would be popular. I don't like
| TO hurdle lire Of trunks as I pass
| through the halls.-Pittsburgh Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

Hudson, O., is to have a new Pres
byterian school to cost $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. William Barber.

The funeral of Mrs. Abbie Chapman
Barber, wife of William Barber, was
held from her home on High street
Saturday and was largely attended.
Rev. Welcome e. Bates, pastor of the
Union Baptist church, of which the
deceased was member, conducted the
services. Burial was in Elm Grove
cemetery. The floral designs were
beautiful. Among those present from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lewis and family of Waterford Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Brooklyn,
N. T. Mrs. Alice Weeme, Mrs. Sarah
Weightman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Weernes of New York, DR.. and Mrs. E.
c. Chapman of New London.
Social and Personal.
Miss Marion Watrous is critically i'll
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lord on
E1dredge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Rickerman are
visiting their son, Herman Rickerman,
and family in Jersey City.
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox have
returned to Ohio after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Wilcox.
Miss Norma G. Marshall has return
ed to Providence after a visit with
Miss Gladys Wilcox.
William Hanley of Bristol is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Hanley.
Miss Sarah Donohue is visiting in
New Haven.
Carl Schneider of Camden, N. J., is
the guest Of his father, Jacob Schnel-
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. EnoS NJ. Gray
in Ledyard Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
MYSTIC
Death of Former County Commissioner
B. Frank WiIIiams-Shock Suffered
During Visit to Relatives in Girls
woIdviIIe Proves Fatal,

The community was shocked Satur-
day morning at the news that B. Frank
Williams, IS, one of the foremost citi-
zens of Mystic, had died at the home
of relatives in Griswoldville, Mass,
where he had gone only ten days be-
fore. While there he suffered a stroke
of paralysis. A better known man in
New London county could not be
named. Mr.. Williams has always been
interested in the welfare of the viii
lafe. He was selectman of the town
of Stonington for ten years, a county
commissioner for twelve years, presi-
dent of the Mystic Industrial company,
a vice president of the Rossie Velvet
company and for a time he was vice
president of the Groton ana Stonington
trolley line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES,
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town
OF Brooklyn are hereby requested to
meet in caucus at the Town Hall on
Friday evening, Sept. S, 1916 at 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates for Town OF
hcsrS and Judge of Probate, and do
any other business proper to come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Brooklyn. Conn. Sept 2,
1916.
(SfGned)
CHARLES H. BLAKE,
WILLIAM H. CLEWLEY,
DEFORF1ST WELLS,
E. c. BABSON.
PHILIAS TETREAULT,
Republican Town Committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF.

Tonight promises to bring a large
holiday crowd to the Majestic Roof
where excellent motion pictures, re-
freshments and dancing will be enjoy
ed from 7.30 until IL o'clock. A par
tcularly attractive photoplay bill has
been arranged for tonight and tomor-
row. and it will be headed by The
Germ of Mystery, a Selig drama in
three corking reels. One Of the IA
nous Sis Hopkins comedies entitled A
Double Elopement will be an added
feature, and Loves Labor Lost, an
Edison cartoon comedy, and Camping
With the Blackfeet, a scenic reel, will
also be shown. Music for the dancing
will be furnished by Jacobs New York
Society orchestra, and refreshments
will be served at the tables throughout
the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
WANTED

THOUSANDS government jobs now
obtallable; SIS month; list free Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 35-S., Rochester, N
Y senad
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

H Rider of Elnnira, recently paid
5000 for a penny minted in 1886.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
If LOVE WE'RE ALWAYS LAUGHrEE

If love were always laughter
And grief were always tears,
With nothing to come after
TO mark the waiting years.
I'd pray a life of love to you.
Sent down from heaven above to you.
And never grief come near to you
To spread it's shadow, dear. to you,
If love were always laughter
And grief were always tears.
But grief brings often laughter,
And love. ah, love brings tears!
And both leave ever after
Their blessings in the years:
So I. dear heart, would sue for you,
a mingling of the two for you,
That grief may lend it's calm to you,
And love may send its balm to you,
For grief brings often laughter
And love brings often tears.
Johnston Grim, in The Gem
turV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

WANTED-An experienced milliner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Discharges, Jewett City.
SeD4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

WANTED-A competent second girl
Apply Mrs. G. w. Carroll, 257 Broad
way. Sep2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

OVERSEER of spinning wanted in an
eIght~set wooden mill P. o. Box 81,
East Lyme, Conn. sep4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

TO RENT--A flat of six rooms, first
floor, pleasantly located, reasonable
rent inquire 90 Oak ST. aug31d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04

WANTED-Man to work on a dairy
farm. Peter Collins Waterford. Write
or phone New London Div, 252-12.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-09-04
NORWICH TOWN
Endeavorers See Themselves in ANA
teur Movies-Birthday Surprise Visit
Death of Miss Annie N. Shea.

An enjoyable social was held Fri
day evening in the First Congrega-
tional chapel, the members CT the En-
deavor society being greatly enter
tanned by stereopticon views of the
Sunday school picnic at Atlantic
Beach, held this summer, and the hike
taken Memorial day over Wauwecus
Hill. Afterwards there were games
and charades, closing with light re
treatments.