davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

At st. Mary's churdn Sunday even
ing the graduation Of the class of
1916 of St Mary's parochiai school
was largely attended. The class num-
bered 90, boys and 10 girls.
The following programme was car
ried out: Solemn vespers (after Mag
nificat); Hymn to the Sacred Heart,
class: distribution of diplomas; act of
Conservation to the Sacred Heart of
Jesus, class; Hymn co the Blessed
Virgin, class; violin solo with organ
accompaniment, violin, William Ma
lone, organ, Miss Lena Budreau; adj
dress, Rev. J. McCabe; benedietioa.
The honor of valedictorian was
awarded to Edith Rita Juneau The
honor of salutatorian was awarded to
Arthur Louis Portelance. Those per-
feet in attendance were Anna Esther
Caffrey, Mary Elizabeth Bundy.
Tile following little boys and girls
acted as diploma bearers for the grad
yates: Teresa Conlon, Veronica Rob
erts Teresa Porte1ance, Catherine
Brennan, Esther F'ahey, Madeline Kir-
by, Marion She, Helen Desmond, May
Quinn, Blanche Aubrey, Ruth Bundy
Raymond Portelance, John Barry, Ar
thur Breen, James Shea, Vincent Bro
ply, Eugene Carroll Francis Donovan
William Walsh, Walter Ryan, Gather
Inc -McNamara, Mary Fitzgerald, Bea-
trice Cayouette, Daniel Barnett, Anna
Brongno.
The following pupils received Palm
er diplomas: Helen Bundy, Dorothy
Kingsley, Francis Lacavere, Loretta
Piche, Margaret Maloney, MARY
o. Brien, Mildred Dunn, Rosanna Pelo-
quin, Loretta Thompson, Mary NC.
Namaras Mary Ward, Esther Hinchey
Mary Carey, Neil AIcGrath. Nellie
o'Keefe, Irene Gaudette, JOSEPH Porte,
lance, Mary Casey, Louise Ogden.
Graduating class: Edith Rita Juneau
i Arthur Luis Portelance, Raymond
4 Thomas Reed, Dora Mary I.afreniere
Mary Adelaide Murphy, John Michae
Higgins. Agnes Marie Casey, Mar.
Elizabeth Bundy, Hannah Amelia NC
earthly, Catherine Rita Daley, Mar.
Margaret Ogden, Andrew Joseph SuIli
van, Anna Cecilia Neyins, Anna Els
Their Caffery, Sarah Mary Risley, Johl
Vincent Shea, Sadie Marie She, An
drew William Barry Eugene josef
Carroll, Charles Christopher Dennis
The class motto was Follow the King
The class colors were green and gold
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Levander. afinnie ouinley. Kleanthe

Levander. Minnie ouinley. Kleanthe
Armenaca.
First grade; Agnes L. LOBBY, teach
er. Entire number of pupils, %;
@Mary Stearns, Mary Urbanowfcz,
Stanislaw Bartnicki. Stanley ]. Boyd.
kindergarten grade; Louise p
Hovey, Elizabeth Grove, teachers. En-
tire number Of pupils, 0e; neither alb
sent, tardy nor dismissed, II: Nathan
Sears, Alix Wojchiechowski, Harriet
Anderson, Molly Narvosotki, Florence
Seed, Helen Sutthill, Lillian Wallace,
Allies ZalesH, Dorothy Turner Emily
Hill, Stella Przeyowski, Bertha Wal
lace.
Wequonnoe School.
Seventh and Eighth grades. Mary E.
Callahan. teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 25; neither absent, tardy, nor
dismissed, 16: Walter Abrahamson,
William Day, Patrick Donahue, George
Haven, Irving Haven, Harold Heap,
Ella Kinder, +Carl Kloss, Jennie Kro-
del. Mildred Maynard, *John Myer, Da-
vid osBrien, Raymond Pingree, Alfred
Proulx, Lawrence Seidel %WilliRm
Troeger. Willard Day was absent one
day IN the year. Perfect for year 5.
Sixth grade: Anne Marie PIunHett,
teacher. Entire number of pupils, II;
neither absent tardy, nor dismissed,
9: Charles e. Adams, Albert o. BIZ
beau*, Gustave Buckowiecki, Annie 7.
Daley, Mary Greenhalgh, Richard
Mather, Helena Normanden", Richard
Troeger.. Hansell Thurlow. Mary
| Greenhalgh absent one-half day.
| Fifth grade: Christine Graham,
teacher. Entire number Of pupils, %;
neither absent. tardy, nor dismissed,
10: Elsie Heaton, Dorothy Woods,
Myra A. Yerrington, John Andrew,
Gladue". Arthur .KruclxJ, Fred L. Mey-
/ er, Thomas i. Sharples.
Fourth grade: Genevieve McCor-
mick, teacher Entire number of pu-
pills, 10; neither absent, tardy. NOR dis
missed, =: Helen Aberg", FL Doons
Chases. William Brooks, John Day,
Theodore Gladue, Harold Heap$. Sa-
rah Newton.
Third grade: clementine Graham,
teacher. Entire number of pupils. p;
s: Lydia Adams, sEleanor Heinrich,
Priscilla Krode1, Charles Martin, "Hil-
| da Troeger, Raymond Warrington.
Second grade: Ida NJ. Desmarais.
4 teacher. Entire number OF pupils, IS;
! neither absent. tarly, nor dismissed.
Valeryia Konicka, Harry Lucas, Eric
1 Pickering, Olive Roach, Frederic
Smith, Henry Troeger, agnes Troe-
i ger.
i er. Entire number OF pupils. %: mel
Their absent, -tardy, nor dismissed, g.:
selena q. Adams, Harold Andrews,
i Irene Desmarais, Louis r. Dugas, Mil
/ dred r. Dunlop, Walter Manastryrsd,
Jennie G. Maynard, Lester Pingree.
Kindergarten grade; Ida L. Lille
bridge, teacher. Entire number Of pu-
pills. 50; neither absent, tardy, nor
dismissed 6: John DAILY, Helen. Herd,
Elizabeth Newton, Mildred Troeger,
Florence Lagarde, Helena Bonezek.
i Absent only one-ha1f day: Beatrice
Iamothe. Barbara. Luaofs Ronald
laurel Hin School.
Fifth and sixth grades: r. A., Bur-
CESS, teacher. Entire number Of pu-
pills. %; neither absent, tardy. nor dis
missed, 8: Frances Baker, sLouisa
Beethann, Dorothy Rogers, Ruth Par
ker. Elizabeth Thunm, Margarei
Throop, Maria Whitford, George Fair
banks.
Third and Fourth grades: Nellie o.
II Cornell, teacher Grade 8. sJohT
Enos. Sherman Foote, Walter Schmidt
Grace Purvis. Elizabeth spicers Cath.
fGpntfpned on Hans lntfl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
TAFTVnLE
Union st. Jean de Baptist HeIds An
nuaI 5anquet-st. Louis Society
Meets-PersonaIs and Notes.

The Union St. Jean de Baptist held
its annual social and banquet in st.
Louis hall Saturday evening. The
evening was most enjoyably spene in
playing whist, for which prizes were
awarded. Dancing was also enjoyed,
music being furnished by AFR. and Mrs.
Edward Adams. There were a number
fvocal solos rendered by o. Teller,
ST., Albert Laharre, o. Teller, Jr., Mrs.
Plant and Mrs. Broda Champagne. A
trio by o. Teller, Sr., o. Teller, Jr.,
and D. Boudon was delightfully."- rem
dered.
At II o'Gock about 80 persons sat
down to bountiful banquet consist
ing OF the following menu: Sand
witches, pork pie. mashed potatoes, cold
meats, salad, bread and rolls, cake,
fruit, ice cream, coffee and cigars. The
committee in charge Of the banquet
and social vas D. Boudon, n. Frech-
cite, Arthur Gladue, Frank Matthew,
o. Teller, Sr.NO. Teller, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
QEleRll1lllIIRlil
Norwich. tuesday, June n. 1915.
Il MEATHER.
Conditions.


Temperatures are now near or above
the normal generallyp over the interior
districts east Of the mississippi river.
ThereS have been local showers In the
last "a hours along the Atlantic coast.
The indications are that in New
England and New York local showers
Tuesday or Tuesday night VIII be fol-
lowed by fair weather on Wednesday.
No important Temperature changes
are indicated for the east half of the
countTy during the next 4S hours.
The winds along the north and midi
die Atlantic coasts win be light to
moderate.
Forecast.
cTeTx< England and Eastern New
York: Partly cloudy Tuesday, proba-
bly, followed by showers at night;
Wednesday overcast.
Observations IN Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar
a. m.s. ...s.ss..sss.ss.. oS SV.Ve
AZ m .....s.ss-..s.ss.sSs "a eS0.0s
Highest 76, lowest 50.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Probably
Mondays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
sUsAN 3. HOLE Cord.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
81 Lebanon within and for the District
n Lebanon on the 21st day OF June,
Present - ALBERT q. KNEELIAND,
EstaOs OF Moses LAcher. late OF Ieb-
anon, In eaid Distinct deceased
Fred o. Brown. Administrator
Ordered, That six months from the
date hereof be. and the same are. linz
tied ana allowed for the creditors to
bring in their claims against said es-
tate. and the Administration Is directed
70 give public notice to the creditors
o. said estate to bring IN their claims
within said f8me allowed. by posting a
copy OF this order on the public sign
rost nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt, within the same
Town. and by publishing the same once
IN some newspaper. having a Circulation
IN said Probate District ana return
make to this Court Of the notice given
-. ALBERT G. KNEB14AsSD.
5ez1d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Trunks--Al Kinds and All Sizes

Steamer Trunks, genuine 'F1bre-
fifty" Trunks, dependable in every
way.
S2-inch $5.e5-value 800
S4-inch $6.95-value $500
Trunks, fat top, canvas covered.
iron bound, steel clamps and excel
sior lock.
s2-inch s4.ss-value $3.50
S4-inch $5.S9-value $500
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
The Following Will Be Found In Trunk Department Mems Store
Suit Cases and travelling Bags-M Kinds

Mating Suit Cases, size "a
inch, brass binding, leather
corners, regular s1.50 value at $7.19
Brown Fibre Suit Cases. made
with inside straps and two
all-round outside straps, reg
ular $50 value at........... $1.1e
Heavy Fibre Suit Cases. imi-
tation leather, inside straps.
leather covered handles, strap
fastenings. regular 5000 value
at .................. S1.69
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Following Items Are In Leather Goods Dept, F Fsa

Fibre Suit Cases, size 24-inch,
with two aIl-round straps
very special at.............. $1s
Heavy Fibre Suit Cases, size
24-inch, Z inches deep, cloth
lined, leather corners and two
leather straps, regular $3.50
value at ...........--........ 81.
Genuine Cowiide Cases, size
24-iifch - these are our $500
special value Suit Cases at. 81.
Mating Travelling Bags, size
17-inch, with brass lock and
two catches, regular $1.60
value at ........... 3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Trunks. fiat top, canvas covered,
fibre bound, heavy hinges and bolts
with strong leather straps.
32-inch $5.95-vaIue 800
34-inch $6.95-vaIue $500
Large size Fibre fifty Trunks,
three ply veneer wood, from bottom
and cloth lined.
34-inch $s.95-vaIue $1,000
S6-inch $9.60-value $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
MEETING of 81. Louis sooistv.

The Sc. Louis society held a meeting
Sunday afternoon In their hall to de-
eide on their share In the Prepared
ness parade. Napoleon Beausoliel was
elected temporary chairman. It was
voted TO contribute $40 toward the
fund FOR hiring the Plainf1eld band.
A large number expressed their fnten-
ton Of marching. Regular business
was transacted and the meeting adj
5ourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

DIsTRICF OF cANTERBURY, ss.,
Pr1Date Court June 26th. A. D.s1916.
Estate or John ID. Elua3 hh. glaRa 90 Cam
texpurysR IN safd District, deceased.
Upon the. appll cation OK Levi n.
Clark, praying that an instrument In
writing, panrporting 70 be the last will
ard testament of said John o. Smith.
dnceanad, may be proved apnroved. al
lowed and admitted % brobftea AZ per
npplcafion on Me more fully appears,
ordered That said application be
heard and determined at the PROBATE
Once n Cantor bury, IN leaid District
ON NhNA1d' day ioN Jul N. ID. 1919 mf M
o'clock m the forenoon, and that q
public notice be given Of the pendencg
rf hemFlng thereon. by pubfishiflF q
ccpyf ctt this. order once IN nelwspapeI
hHNIUM IA clrcula llc1l 1n said Dfeffdof
mmM ny fTUHKing ~ copy thereof on the
public eignpogt IN the Town Of Canfer.
bury. IN said District at Leash 1--WE
anyM h@fpWa said day o. hearing
a. HALE BEtTt7TTT
I4|II IudUas i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

AT A COURT on PROBATE HELD
az Lebanon. within and Cor tho District
Present. = ALBERT @. KNEEIARSD,
Estste OF Wniian ,. Gates. late. Of
deceased
An0rew +. Gates of Hartford Conn.
appeared In Court and moved that adj
nEnlatration be granted upon the estate
o. said deceased, alleged to be intes-
Therefore. Ordered, That said appli-
cation be heard and determined af the
Probate Office in Lebanon. IN said Dis
1rict. on the lat day Of July. 1915, al
10 o'clock In the forenoon, and thai
gaad Andrew r. Gates give public no.
tice 20 All persous interested in said
wioh Bulletin, q uewspaper' having 9
circulation IN said District, to appear
81 they see cause, at said lime and
place. and be heard relative thereto
ard return make 70 This Court OF the
uotlco given
ALBERT Q. KR7T1EIaARJD
l82ld Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Mating Suit Cases with two brass
clasps and metal corners, good
serviceable Suit Case.
14-inch 42c-value SOC
16-inch 5oo-value see
1s-inch 55e-value CSC
Genuine Straw Mating Suit
Cases, wood frames, leather
corners, two brass clasps and
brass lock, well sewed through
out, sizes 10. 20 and 24-inch,
regular s1.0O value-all sizes at s5e-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
OBITUARY.
LiTIian Leporte,

The death OF Lillian, infant daughter
Of Adelarde and Della Leporte, oc-
CURED at the home of her parents on
South = street Sunday night The
had been suffering with an injury Of
the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
WEDDING.
cota-Marcaur.

Monday morning at $50 O'Clock in
The Sacred Heart church Alcidas Cote
Of Willimantic was united in marriage
a wedding breakfast was served az
the home OF the bride on Norwich ave-
nue.. The bride received many Rlfts
of cut glass. linen and are. s'Ths
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
DIED

RUDD-Suddenly on Sunday, June IS,
Charles Porter, son Of Jane Porter
and the late George Allen Rudd
JOHN SIN Westerly r. T., June %,
1915, James R. Johns. aged 40 years.
RAlKER-Jn Westerly. r. L, June %,
1916 Catherine, Baker, widow OF
Frank p. Baker, aged Is years.
ROGERS-In New London, June Is,
1915, James Alfred Rogers, husband
of Lizzie Clark Rogers, aged 81
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Meeting of Representatives for Pre-
paredness Parade.


A meeting of the representatives Of
the societies in the village and num-
Der of local people was held in Pone-
NAH hall Monday evening to report
progress on the preparations for the
Preparedness parade. +. B. Ricketson
presided ct the meeting. The different
societies and orders reported that a
large number of the members had ex-
pressed willingness to participate in
the parade, but as yet were unable to
state the exact number that would
march, as all the members had not
been seen According to the reports
1t looks as though the Fifth district
would be represented by large dele
cation. The delegation will be headed
by the PlainaeId band, for which SIC
from the St. Louis society and $40
from the Maennerchor club has beer
contributed, and other societies viii
follow suit. Another meeting will be
held next Friday evening to complete
arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Andrew Boyd has completed the
launch wf1iola he has been engaged in
building during the past few weeks.
The craft is 16 feet long, with q 40
inch beam. The engine will be a two
and one-han horse power Waterman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Brown Cowhide Suit Cases,
with steel frame, seWed-on
handles, shirt fold and cloth
lined. regular $500 value at. ss.ss
Russet or Brown Cowhide
Travelling Bags, leather COW
cred frame and leather lined,
regular $500 value at....... $685.
Brown Cowhide Travelling
Bags, sewed-in frame, leather
+ lined and sewed-on corners,
fitted with Toilet Set. regular
$3.50 value at............ $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

machine and in some manner became
entangled in the gearing and received
his injuries. DR.. r. R. Agnew re-
duced the fracture and attended the
other injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
InIured WhiIe a Work.

A Polish man employed at the U. S.
Finishing company received painful in
his left arm fractured and his head
badly cut. The man was working at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. william Mahoney of
Hartford spent the week end with Mrs.
John Burke of Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Miss Nora Murphy Of Wlllim4ntic
spent the wee kend with her parents
on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Kickers Trim Red So.

The Greeneville Kickers defeated the
Jewett City Red Sox Saturday morn-
ing by the score OF to 4. The fea-
ture OF the game was the catching of
Shahan and the pitching Of Manager
Cary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

MANY people visited the local boys
who are in camp at Fort Wright on
Fishers Island Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

WHfred Desmara1s has accepted q
position In mill NO. Of the Ponemah
company,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marcoux of Norwich avenue
and has been employed in Willimantic
for the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Thousands Of women have besn
thrown out OF work IN a1Iassachuse
since the operation Of the minimum
wage law went into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27


aEBER--AL 1aARD-In Norwich June
1e, 1915, BY Rev. Myles p Calvin,
Miss Eva A1lard and Ernest August
Hebers both OF Norwich.
CONNOLLY - WALSH I'm Norwich.
5une q, 1915 BY Rev. Peter J. Cunyi
Miss Eleanor Stapleton Walsh of
Norwich and Joseph Eugene Connolly
Of Newark, n. J.
JENNA Ig-BoOTH Osweratchae.
June "a 1916 by Rev. c. Harley
Smith. Harrg Oliver Jernau Of New
London and Miss Florence Byron
Booth OF OsWegatchic
RECHARDSON-H0D Etonang-
ton 3Pawentuck), June a. 1916. BY
Rev. Samuel Cafhcart, Edward A
and Miss Carolyn Bradford Hodge Of
Westerly.
RECKWITH--CHUR New Lon
dons Juno "a, 1916 by Rev. p NJ
and miss Amy Elsie Church. both Of Of
New London.
CRANULLN-sBART New
London, June ~, 1915. by Rev. Joseph
=. Brown Rugero Granulin and Lena
Bartolucci, both OF New London
-FHELIETIER-In Baltic. June
s6, 1915. BY Rev p. Be1anger.
Alfred Adams Of Taftville and Miss
Mary Jane Pe1staer Of Baltic.
DEARNLEY-H0KC Newark.
n: u June "a, 1915, by Rev. W. 7.
Upton OF Bloomfield, James w.
DeaTnley OF Bristol, Pa. and Mrs.
Saran Holcompe OF Norwich Town.
NoAn-
HART-ED1HBT0N- Boston, April
| 10, 1916, by Rev. Charles r. Boyd,
Miss Helen Edmiston Of Norwich
Town and Joseph N. Hart of Hart
NoEL-CRANE- South wIndnam,
june 26. 1915, by Rev. W. r. Rowley,
Clarence Noel of Yantic and Miss
Helen Irene Crane of South Wind
ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Miss Cecilia Flynn Of Ha1lville waa
the guest OF Miss Mary Murphy Or
South A street over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

John Sullivan has accepted a nosi-
ton with the u, s. Finishing CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Mss Matilda stapfer Is visiting rel
atives IN Bethel, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Claude Lea4hers Of Lisbon has ac-
cepted q position with ia ePeople's
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
THE PORTEOUs & MITCHELL co.

company as assistant bOokkeeDer non,
day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

John Barnett of Southbridge 10 Wis
iting relatives on Ninth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
To Graduate from Bates This Week.

William Boyd of North Main street
lege with the degree of bachelor Of
science Mr.. Boyd graduated from the
Norwich Free Academy with the class
of 1912. While at Bates he was very
prominent in athletics, being captain
Of the track team. Mr.. Boyd will be
Lake Belgrade, Me-, this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Paraonals and Nntaa.

Robert Gelino was .Willimantic vis-
itor over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no CREDITORS.


AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
az Montvilie. within and for the Dis
tr1ct OF Montyille. on the 2Sth day of
P rsss T. ID ID. HOME. Judge
Estate OF Elizabeth Simpson, late of
Aontyille. IN said District, deceased
. Ordered, That the Administrative cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
3 n their claims against said estate
within six months from this. date by
posting q notice TO that effect. to-
Nether with a copy Of this order, on
the signpost nearest to the place where
mnid deceased last dWelt, and In the
same Town. and BY publishing the same
oncs in The Norwich Bulletin, a news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
Nr1Cts ana make return to this Court
DAN y. HOME, Judge.
Th8 above and foregoing Is a true
@OuY Of record
SUSAN F. HOME. Clerk
NoZTCE.-All creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
sHnGMFGagned at MOntvtlle, Conn, with
q the tine limited in the above and
''~ c4RRrE /. SIMPSON.
5efid Adminfstratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Black walrus Grain Travelling
Bags, sizes II and 1s-inch.
with sswed-in frame. leather
lining and brass trimming.
regular $3.50 value at. e
Genuine Walrus Travelling
Bags (fesh side) with leather
covered frame. leather lining
and sewed-on corners. regular
$1,000 value at.............. s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Black Leather Travelling BagA
size 1s-inch, sewed frame
leather lined, double handles.
nickel lock and catches well
made throughout-very special
Black sheepskin Travelling Bags.
steel frame, cloth lined. brass lock
and two catches. &
16-inch-speeiaI price s2.78
17-inch-speeial price $500
1s-inch-speeiai price ss25
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
sum. Moon ana rides.
GREENEVILLE

six hours after high water Il is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Graduation at ST. Mary's-Man injured
at U. s. Finishing Co. - Personals
and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

These Trunks are EXCEPTIONAL value:
and very servieeable. They are
made of three-ply veneer wood.
canvas covered and fibre bound.
with solid hardware clamps. leather
straps and cloth lined and have
deep tray.
s2-inch S7.e5-vaIue s 500
s4-inch SS.95-value 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

OEARNLEY-EE0KIC Newark,
Upton Of Bloomfield, James VI.
DeaTn9ey OF Bristol, Pa and Mrs.
Sarah Holcombe OF Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

ALBERT Q. KNEEIlAFyD.
1ez4d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

GI7ANULLN-FBARTO New
London, June ~, 1915, by Rev. Joseph
p. Brown, Rugero Granulin and Lena
Bartolucci, both OF New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

AItANEB--sE ELNEI HIEtL--In Baltic June
So 1916 by Rev. J. " e. Befanger,
Alfred Adams Of TaftviI1s and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

The report of perfect attendance in
the Town street school for the term
ending June %, 1916, was: Grades Z
and s, w. 6. Tarbox, principal: Mil
bred Casey, Maude Ei1er, Mildred Kin
ney, Agnes LaskoWski, Susie Matassa,
George Durr, John Heath, William
Latham, Julian Rangus, Theodore
Sterry; for the year: George Durr,
John Heath, William Latham.
Fifth and Sixth grades; MRS. s. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

RECKEITH--CaUR New Lon
don, Juno "a, 1916 by Rev. P. NJ
Kerradge, Elayfou Earl Becl1With
and Miss Amy Elsie Church. both OF
New london.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

HART-ED1uGT0N- Boston, April
10, 1915, by Rev. Charles r. Boyd,
Miss Helen Edmiston Of Norwich
Town and Joseph NJ. Hart of Hart
GnTd-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

% Trenton; II Trey were made into =
porous fabric hy fastening their edges to-
Eether they would cover one eide Of She
Land Title Building Nine hundred tons
OF turkey were consumed, and n the tur-
keys who perfehsd 10 make a Quaker hoii-
day could be rejuvenRted and siIowed TO
sobhis in chorus the sound would reach
we'll. just put II that wny--'would reach"
A meal such m yesterdays ret the Phil.
adeiphia people back an aggregate Of i4t,-
see years and eight months Of their lives, as
authors on the subject agree that one day
of the very heaviest feeding shortens a
pcyBon's life two months.
TITS a peculiar thing" said DR.. r. B.
Hawk. OF Jefferson Medical College, but
folks who aigh as they talk OF their fellow
mon as wine bibbers. sit down at meal
md eat three times what is sufficient and
twice what II good for them.
People eat too much every day Of the
year. But on Christmas they go on sort
OF debauch. II is n little extreme to say
that they perceptibly shorten their lives.
Now. its this way" said n little man
with rubbers and an umbrella, IN discuss.
ing the situation over the polished wood.
II 10 and l buy n turkey and Ma hands
II TO us on Christmas. Then the next
day we get Il again Then the next day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
ILL MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Machinist, Unable to Work, Turns on
Gas in Room

A long period OF III health ia supposed
TO have caused George Knpe, forty-six
years old. machlnBt. to commit suicide
early this morning by turning on the IT,
Eliminating gas in the room OF the house
Knlpe had been unable to work for n
long Time but yesterday appeared 20 bo
IN better spirits than usual lie retired
early. and about 3 o'clock a fellow boarder
detected the odor OF gns coming from his
room. The door was broken down and
Knlpe found and taken TO the Stetson Hos
pital II was too late however Tho man
was unmarried and the police are hunting
for his relatives.