davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
CORNWELL ADMITS
HATFIELD'S CHARGE

partmcnt OF state government re-
Gently created. he would abolish II
he became governor
The questions which Cornwell re-
fused to answer were as follows,
DO YOU still hold the same opinion.
Mr. Coruwcll. Of Louis Brandeis and
Samuel l'ntermcycr as when you re-.
tcrfcd to them in your newspaper
ass two undertaking jew lawyers
or has your opinion been changed
by the appointment of Mr. Brandeis
to the supreme court of ihe United
states
10 you feel the same way you felt
Just year ago this month, when
Won wrote about the Wilson recoEni-
ton OF Carranza. Here Is to FRS
Chief Carranza. cattle thief and muir
dcrcr. You are all tarred with the
same stick. that is. all Mexican
chi"!s our government has rccoE-
ni2"d you as the head Of Mexico's
government May YOU live long and
prosper"
30 YOU sim feel that President
Wilson played the coward when he
signed the bill cXcmpting farmers
and labor organizations from prose
cutious under the antitrust laws
Are you still OF the opinion that
the exemption measure was an ex-
ample OF trucking. cowardly and
discriminatory legislation" on which
Won declared the president should
have set the seal OF his condemua-
tom
DO sou still regard President Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
That He is Riding on Railroad
and Pullman Company Pass
eS in the Campaign.


CHARLESTON. oct 20 That he
Is riding ON q R.ltmug" and ohio
and Pullman Company pass was
~. admisIUu mad. publicly here
last night los John ] Cornwcll. me-"
Democratic candidate tor governor,
when hn was forced To reply 10 q
series Of questions propounded to
him by a local Republican news
paper Cornwcll attempted to justi-
fy his use OF the railroad pass nv
saying thar hi- opponent. Ira T.. ROT
inS0u. was formerly counsel FOR the
BaltImur" and Ohio railroad and
that he road on pass while rep
rcsenting the railroad company
The Democratic nominee was hou-
hnrded with series OF questions re
Eardirr hi position on various mat
tiers but replied only to three ques-
tons H. acknowledged the truth
Of the charge that he rode on rail-
road passes denied that John r Nc
Grlw had paid his assessment when
he was p candidate for governor in
1903 ana i'm response 10 question
as TO whether he would in the event
NJ his election as governor urge the
negro race lie cvadcd an answer
by reading an excerpt from deed
given by the Republican state official
in which restriction was made that
the property should not be rented
to coioTcd people He did not state
what his position would he rs IN
disfrauchiserIent of the negroes,
He cyaded all questions concern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

British sportsmen are out now 10
provide fleet of 100 ambulances at
a cost Of 10000 ($2OO.O0O).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
By a loan 10 the government of
S16.OOO.OoO at eight per cent. secured
on taxes, the Bank Of England started
operations in lGg4.

Holland has begun operating q new
line OF steamships that viii ply be
tween Amsterdam and the west coast
OF South America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
A Kidney Medicine That
Makes Friends Everywhere

Thirteen years ago We commenced
selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and
during our entire experience We have
not encountered single unpleasant
dealing with our customers who have
used 1t. II Is preparation that
gives universal satisfaction. and our
customers are always pleased to speak
in the highest terms regarding il, We
have sufficient confidence in swamp
Root TO recommend II and consider
We are doing our customer a favor
Very truly yours.
BARNETT-SCHENK DRUG co.
Jan. 10. 1916. Roanoke. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

"The cry that Wilson has kept us
out Of war is the most demoralizing.
sordld and ignominious issue that has
ever been raised in the United States.
II is a false cry. without yestige Of
ruth. 80 one knows this better than
CIR, Wilson. The fact is that we have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
KIDNEY PILLS
Sold at Burke'S Drug Store Re-
lieVe Mr.. FanSier and He
Feels Much Better
Burke's Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:

have suffered for over a yea. with
kidney trouble and dropsy. My feet
and legs were badly swollen at times.
] could hardly walk about the house
! tried several doctors but could not
get much relief until l started to use
Burkes Kidney pills. The first box
helped me so much that feel like a
different man can recommend them
10 every sufferer Of kidney trouble or
dropsy.
T. J. FANSLER.
Clarksburg. W Va.
r. r. n No. ..
Soc box at Burke's Drug Store.
corner Third aud Pike streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

Hibbnr. MINI sto acquir. IN
teen acres Of forest as 4 park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
WHILE. I'M

IF. Taylor; directors Mrs. George Spencer Mrs. D. Q. BarTows, Mrs George Burnham. Mrs. E. R. Chap lpell Mrs. George S. Elliott, Mrs- D. w. 0. Hil. Mrs. J. w. Hllhouse, Mrs. w. E. Knight, Mrs. M. B. Latham. Mrs. Lizzie Litchfield, Mrs. o. B. Robinson. Mrs. George F. Tayior. Mrs. Fred Jor- dan. Mrs. " B. Jordan. Mrs. Frank Larrabee Miss Edith Biclzneil. Mrs. A. F. Winter.
 The following committees were se- lectad, the first named being chair man:
 House committee. Mrs. c. E. Leon ard, Mrs. A. c. Persons. Mrs. J. w. wright Membership committee Adrs. R. H. Fenton. Mrs. Geo. B. Hiumau, Mrs. F. B. Staebner, Mrs. J. L. Har- roun; Mrs. F. P. Fenton. Mrs. J. Fl. Boynton Flowers commibtee. Mrs. H R. ChappelI, Mrs Fl. l.. Hunt. Social service, Mrs. H. T. Burxs Mrs. Welies Valentine, Mrs. c. c. Case. Mrs. A. c. Sharpe, Mrs. J W. Hillhouse, Mrs. Frank Bell Mrs D. D. Taylor, Mrs. H. M. HarbeIl, Miss Harriet Taylor. ReIigiou education committee, Mrs. Lizzie Litehfaeld, Miss Ekidmore Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Mrs. c. w. Moves. Mrs. w. A. Buck, Mrs. w. F. Gates. Mrs. Frank LarTabee, Mrs. Charles Boss. Mrs. Thusa Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
roRnARMs sADLy eAsHED.
Miss Jennie Freestone Injured at Vel.
 vet Mill Wednesday,.

Miss Jenny Freestone of No. 26f Valley street an employe of the Ros- si Velvet company in this city. was taken to St. Josephss hospital We'd nesday for treatment, following an ac- cident which occurred at the coHn- pany,s plant. It is not known just how the girl was injured. except that her arms were caught in machine. but pr. Girouard. who attended her stat ed that both forearms were badly gashed. The officials of the com pany stated simply that an accident had occurred. and that the young wo- man had been sent to the hospital
 Officers of Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. II.
 At the regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to the A. o. H. this week. the following officers were elect ed for tn coming year: President. L. Monica McKeon; vice president. Rose A. Mulligan; treasurer. Abbie O'Con- nor; financial secretary. Ella M- Hus- Esey: recording secretary, May A. Su- grue; mistress at arms. Mary A. Meehan sentinel, Mary Fenton. A musical production will be given by the members of the organization on March 17th, following their custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Doctor Says Nuxafed Iron Will Increase Strength Of Delicate
 People 2OOB in Ten Days

In many tnsfanees-Rersons have suf- fered untold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness. stomnehs liver or Kidney disease or some other allmenf when their real trouble was lack of Iron in the blood.--How to ten.
 .ols Msw yorki N Y:-Tn .,. 2 regent ass. sss. city. said: If you were to. make an actual blood test of all people who are Ill you would probably be greatly ass
 Der who hack iron and who are III for The moment Iron is supplied all thelr ont Rf roS the bosSe s loses the power to change food Into living tissues and therefore nothing you sat does you any good; you eon's merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so
 wide apart that the mill can't Erind
 and nerve starvation. people become generally weakened. nervous and all run down and frequently develop all
 sorl5 9f sonSSlu9ns ons .h IS Sesitng s9S fni
 walk; some think they have dyspepsis, sleep Sleep at u night % others s are % Sleepy saa and tired all day; some fu3sy and Irritable
 some skinny and bloodless. but all lack
 physicn power and enduranSe Tn such take stimulaking medicines, or narcotic drugs. which only whip up your flag ging. vital powers for the moment. on. No matter what any one tells you. 1t to Sourself to make the following test. See how long you can an work o7 ing tired Next @ take take two fvs1Erain h tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
cnfp, PNEUMONIA, coLps.
Reducing Attendance at Schools, and AiFecting Workers in storss, MiIls and Factories.

In spite of the change to cold weath- CT. FNIllfmantic' is still suffering from a prevalence of pneumonia, grip and other diseases, and people are absent from their usual duties i'm almost every limo or work In the city In much greater proportions than in any re- cent years
 Tn the schools between four and five hundred pupils were reported out on Wednesday. while the overseers in khe mills state that they have never seen a season when so many of the employees were unavoidably absent from work. from this cause. Four teaches at the Natchaug school are i'll and three at the Wiudham Street school. and one at St. Josephs. At St Marvss school over a hundred pu- pills day on the aveage have been out this week,
 Hardly a store or business in the city has not been short handed during some part of the past three or four weeks on account of grip pneumonia, or severe colds. The number of deaths has been in excess of the aveage for this period. and as yet the epidemic shows no signs of abating. All the physicians are busy and some of them are making their rounds suffering from the epidemic themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
coNGREGATIoNAL LADIES'
 SOCIETY IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting Wednesday--Re Reports of Busy and Successful Yearof- ficers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sc-ieh Of the Congregational church was held in the church house at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when reports were heard, officers elected, for the teas and socials to be held later on in the year. The reports showed g most hourishing condition of affairs. Last year the society vot- cd four hundred dollars toward a fund for redecorating the church, and this year added to that sum four hun dred and fifty dollars. The follow ing officers were elected:
 Honorary president, Mrs. H. R. Chap peli: president, Mrs. H. B. Everest; i; vice president Mrs. Fred Jordan: Secretary, Mrs. c. W. Moves: treasur- CT. Mrs. N. D. Webster; auditor. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

times per day after meals for two and see for yourself how much you nervous. run down people who were aiiing all the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and dTspspsi if iysf p and S sI oser yRpsSS tr6paSies
 from ten to fourteen days time Simply by tnlEing iron in the proper form. and this this % after they had In soms case. been ing any .bensflt: You can talk as you ple9se about all the wonders wrought by new remedies. but when you come like good old iron to put color Ir -:;:Isa yous cheeks and good sound. hnaithy ffesh on
 your bones- It Is also a great nerve s5el and st9ma.Sh s5ss.c stre7gthsser and the sssk Srsanie iron ike tineture ii Of of 'i;s Iron iron acstate. ete.. often ruined peoples
 not a4similated. and for these reasons
 they ffequenfly did more harm than
 good. But with the discovery of the
 example is pleasant to take does not
 in1jure the teeth and Is almost tname-
 diately beneficial
 ated Iron have such qnbounded confI- dence in It's potency that they author Ike the .announcement that they win
 s1ffelt sssien sl9o DO. to any. any Sasrttabls Iastl-
 woman under 60 who lacks iroh and ill- crease their strength BOO per cent or over In four Weeks' tire. provided they they vii win refund @ T your our moneg sS1 in s2 a52 case in which Nuxatcd Iron does not at least double your strength In ten days time. It is dizpsnset n thiS eltT 1y chas. osgood Co, and a1i ot1CE druEEiEtn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Putnam Mfg. co. .soa,ioO. in- crease S12,100. --rss Putnam Woolen Co., .144sso, in cease ss.ss0.
 Putnam Silg Co. s7.1oo w. F. Rafferty, s5.5SS. increase sie1. Lowell D. Ross. $S,os5s increass. Frank F. Russell. s1o.soo decrease. John J. Russell. ss.ese increase. Charles seder. s5,ooo. William H. Sharpe s15.2z4, increase, s2.175.
 Lebbeus E. Smith. sisss7. increase, Lillian NJ. spencer s5.1oo. J. B. Ttatem, sso.525. increase $z,140. J. B. Tatem & Son, $5so0o- Henry Tetreault, $8,000. Charles L. Torrey. s5.25o. Union Block. Co. $34. 500. Estate n: ". Wagner sso.zoo in- crease $2.125.
 Waterman worsted Co. Inc. sto.- poo.
 L. F. Weeks, s7,s75.
 E. M, M. A. and Charity c. Wheat on, $59,050, increase s2.350. Wheaton Building & Lumber Co., Whipple & enpatric ss.ps in- Phineas C. Wright :11.sa5 increase
 Non- Resident. Estate T. P. Botham, ss.eoo. in- crease $500.
 Buck and Harris. assoc. increass Julia A. Converse. s5.eoe. decrease s40o.
 James A. Bibeault, s5,soe. Estate H. Goldschmidt, $10.50o. Minnie Prentice Goodwin, $5,500 increase $500.
 Estate Thomas Harris $113,z0o. ss.1o0
 George L. Reach. ss.o0o. N. T- N. H. & H. R. R. Go. $i4,soo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

s7s4.
 Marcia J..carpenter. ss.1oo. increase Joseph Carroll. ss,sss.
 Chandler & Morse, ss.soo. increase S1,5S5.
 Victor chapdelaine, s12,1a7. increase E City of Putnam. water department. Florence E. Clark, ss,ooo.
 J. w Cutler, s22,675. increase ss,72o. John A. Dady Corporation. ss.7oo. Rosa P. Danielson. s23.s1o, increase $200.
 Ernest L. Davis, s22,7sO. increase John M. Dean. Inc, s14,s5s. decrease s1,263.
 s. Diamond, $5,550, decrease $1,S20. George E.. Dresser, ss,6o5. increase Egan Estate. s11. 400. increase ss.ooo. Eureka Silk Mfg. Co. s1o,o0o in- crease s1,o00.
 First National Bank, $2o,ooo.
 Frank Foisey, S6,625. increase $725. John o. Fox & Co, s17.25o. increase Mary Gardner. s5.55o. increase $500. G. H. Gilpatric, $9,096. Richard German, $11, 800. increase German and Bradley, ss,ooo.
 Justin s. Green, ss,s1s. increase c. A. Hammond. s1o.lsO. increase s1so. '
 Hammond Knowlton Co, s21. 1.000. H. F. Hopkins. ss,460. increase $500. A. A. Houghton. $15.s5o, increase Anna M. Houghton. ss,aoo. increase Houghton and Wagner, s47,4so. Mrs. R. M. Hoyle, s7,575. increase
 Estate of Horace E. Hurlbut. s12.- 745, increase s1,800.
 Amaibel Jarvais. $s.4oo. increase S2,067.
 Jefferson Trust Co., s5.o0o. Estate of H. A. Johnson. $5s000. W. s. Johnson, $6.975. Michael R. Joy. s11s5s. increase 1scah C. Reach. saa,57o. increase
 Luther M. Keith, s5.775. c. M. & E. B. Bent. s1s.2oo. ir-
 Clarence M. Kent. ss.sol. increase
 Helen M. Kent. stos25. increase
 Nelson King, s7,14o. increase s275. | E. c. Kinney, SHIPS, increase $675. Jerry Labby, &9.200, increase $50. | Omer Larue, $S,325, increase $3,275
 Narcisse and Cordelia Leclair. s5. 675.
 Estate Frank c. Letters. s1o,4oo. de-
 Louis Lucia, s1o.72o. increase s1.s5o
 Manhasseth Mfg. Go. s1os.sso. in- crease s6,39o.
 Joseph H. Maynard. s7,77o,3 increase l s2,600.
 Eugene J.. Migneauit. s5.7so. de- | crease $230.
 F. A. Morrell, ss.sso, increase s1, 1,oss Etate of G. M. Morse. $10,16o. de- crease $2,9s5.
 Herbert s. Morse. s1o.755. increase l$106.
 Napoleon Muire, $11,o4o. Edward Mullan. s1s.6ss. decrease s3,912.
 Nightingale Morse Mills. Inc, s4s2 | 094. Increase $14.200. Observer Company, $6,300.
 Addie B. Park. s11.4oo, increass
 M. s. Pearson, L. F Robbins. H. M Ross. s22,500
 Nazaire Peloquin, sss.45o-
 Victor PeloQuin. $15.7oo. increas' l $2,365.
 George A. Pettia. s1o,sso, increase Is2,500.
 Putnam Coal & Wood Co. s1o.5oo decrease. $S45.
 Putnam Foundry & Machine Go | s3s, 200, incfease $40o. Putnam Light & Power CO. s4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

ice which VIII te greatly appreciated by tho subscr1be<G Of the s. N. F. 4. company in the town of Mansfield, iH now in proceae of completion: ThiH new cable tu this city. and consequent reduction Of ffe number of subecrib- CTS on the party wires in that town. Gangs of hnemen are now at work around Mt. Hope. Mannfeld, Skoz1t, Spring Hill and other sections. and 1t is hoped to have the work completed by the time of issuing the new di- reetory, about the nrHt of the week. Tho work takes some little time, and by no means the 1eQsf importaut part of it for the public is getting the the right numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
HAD A TRUNK LOADED WITH
 GERMAN WAR LITERATURE
Isaac Rose, New York Theatrical Man-5ritish Authorities Hold the Trunk.

London, Jan. 19, 7.T p. m.-1saAC Rose, a New York theatrical man. former husband of Madame Sarahet, the dancer. was removed by the Brit ish authorities from the liner Rottef- dam at Falmouth today with .. trunk loaded with German war literature. it Is charged.
 Rose, according to the authorities. was in possession of three American passports, one Of which was much out of date, the second issued May 90, 1915. in the Dutch East Indies and the third up to date These passports win be turned over to the American em- bassy and if nothing is found wrong with them, will be permitted to pro- ceed, but the trunk win be retained by the British authorities. The trunk. they declare, was filled with pamph- lets. newspapers, war pictures and books. all on the subject of the pres ent conflict, many of the documents being addressed to M B. Claussen, 30 East Forty second street New York, while other packages coutain- Ing documents fin five different lam guages were addressed to places in all the Central and South American re- publics and in the West Indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
GRAND LIST s4,27s,ss5.
Increase of $S75,7ff-Assessors Have Made Additions Amounting to $56e,- f90 During Past Two Years.

The grand list of the town of Put nam as compiled for 1915 by the board of assessors Ernest B. Kent, Hector Duvert and Walter S. Carpenter, eag- erly awaited because of the increase of valuations expected following the the members of the board were filed with Town Clerk David F1agg We'd nesday morning The list shows a total of 34. 4.27s. .695. an increase of more than a third of a million dollars over the total for last year, to be exact $375,711., The increases made by the assessors during the past two years total $569, ,190.
 This, of course, means much addi- tionaI revenue for the town and rep resents the demand of many citizens on higher basis than has heretofore been the rule. It was stated Wednes- day afternoon that the increases will mean busy times for the members of the board of relief when that body be- gins it's sessions on the first of Feb ruary, but be that as it may, the as- sessors have done their work. view ing the property throughout the town in connection with the work of fixing their assessments.
 All property owners listed at more than $5s000 are given below with the increase or decrease over last year Where no increase or decrease is noted the valuation remains the same: {. c. s. Andem. $26. $50. increase over last year, $750.
 Ballard 6 Clark, s1o,2oo.
 Estate of William R. Barber. $9,75o increase $1.o0o.
 Dorothy J. Bartlett, ss,4oo. increase $410.
 Estate Of Julian Bellerose s1s.ooo increase $2.150. .@
 Josephine Bennor. $1o,soo.
 Alex. o. Bibeanit. ss.soo. increase
 R. c. Bosworth, sIo zoe.
 Bosworth Bros. $27. GOO.
 R. III. Bradley, $39, ,S65, decrease SITS
 R. Fl. and l.. E. Bradley, $500.
 chsSiss V. srad~ss. ;Ss sssoo. in crease st,100.
 S4ss
 B. D. Bugbee. s51, 400, increase s4o0 Ellen M. BuEbee. $47,650. decrease $2. 750.
 MfJ. Bullara. $5,210
 Henry I4 Burt, $e,500, increase $500 D !. Carpenter. $s.ssc. inccrease
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
MuTay's s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wag,En1 WeaEefl l5fz1uS For. Children and Infants
 af xIanuaFy Clearance Sale Prices

Infants Sweaters, age one to three years old, plain white and white with lar $1.00 to $1.s9 values Sale prices e4c, SIPS and $1.39
 One lot of Infants Bonnets in bear skin, corduroy and wool. were soc to $1 Sale price 25c each.
 Chiidren's Knitted Sets. cap and scarf, green, white or brown, regular 81.99 and $2.50 value - Sale prices 3148 and $1.98 a set.
 Chi1dren,s Knitted and Corduroy Toques, all colors Sale prices 25c, soc and s1.oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
NEGLIGENT HUSBAND JAILED.
Wilfred L'oiseau Has Failed to cars
 For Family.

Wilfred L'Oiseau, better know as
 Bird" who gave himself up to the police Tuesd1v when he heard there was a warrant out for him for non support of his family, was before the police court Wednesday morning. and pleaded not guilty to the charge He said he was not. sending any money to his wife. as he wished to force her to come to Manchester where he was working, to live. The story told by his wife, his father-i -in-law, and First &c., iectman Chesbro, however. showed that he had not been supporting his family for some time L'Oiseau had been before the court several times before on the same charge, but his promise 'to be good' had obtained for him a suspension of sentence The original sentence of sixty days in 1ail was imposed by. the court Wednesday, flnd the defendant was taken to the iail later in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 Watsrman Cardiff Marriage = Miss Seward Plays at Providenos Recital --schcoI Children to Contribute to Windham House Fund-Inoreass of ss75,zf1 in Grand List-Granse ln- staiIstion.
 David A. smith is In New York on a business trip.
 w. J. Bartlett was in Boston on a business trip Wednesday. Dr. L.J. Morin of Danielsou in stalled the officers of the Union St John Baptist.
 Assistant Postmaster Charles Letters Is ill with grip.
 Appointed superintendent. Clarence E. Pierce has been elected superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school. to succeed Charles E. Richard son. resigned
 Frank L. Hogan who has been em- ployed here has gone to Fitchburg to take position.
 The basketball game that was to have been played at the high school "Wednesday evening between P. H. $. and Windham High school was can celled.
 Mail Net Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam office; Harold B. Atwood, Michael DeWerth. M- D.. Andro Johnson, William Reilly. Her. bert l.. Reynolds, Arthur Sedar, Mrs Clifford M. Jordan, Mrs Hollis Martin Gertrude M. Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
FOR wlNDHAM HOUSE.
Meeting Held Wednesday Afternoon-
 School Children to Aid Fund.

There was meeting in Odd Fel- interest of the Windham House fund for the Connecticut College for Wom- en, It was expected that Miss Louise C. Howe of Norwich. one of the trus- tees of the college. would be present, but she was unable to attend.
 Plans for raising money in Putnam were discussed and it is expected that they will be worked out in a way that will result in getting a fine total of contributions from this town. The children of the Israel Putnam school are pledged to raise $65 for the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Rrief Mention.

Louis Fingsbury spent Wednesday in Boston.
 E. c. Sharpe was a Putnam visitor Wednesday.
 ". F Jackson spent wednesday in New London
 Dr- Frank o'Loughlin has returned to Naugatuck.
 J. J. Hickey was a New London vis- itor Wednesday.
 John F. Brick is spending a few days in Boston.
 0. E. Sweet of Hartford spent we'd uesday in this city.
 Ralph Andrea of Hartford is the guest 0 frelatives here.
 Arthur Leader of westchester spent Wednesday in this city.
 Theodore Downing of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday.
 The train from Boston due in this city at HIS a. m. was 25 minutes late Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Hickey are spending the remainder of the week in Providence. Mrs. Junior Reynolds who has been the guest of relatives here for the past two weeks has returned to New York. Hartford visitors Wednesday in- lcluded c. l.. Beach, B. o. Smith, C. E. Garrigus, c. B. Pomeroy. Mrs T. R. Parker. W. F. Morris, J. M. Shepard. Miss Emma Moison. Mrs. @. O. Strong. Mrs. Carlton White, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Philips.