davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06
CIVIL ENelNEER-sURvEYoR

n c. WATIEs, Civil Engineer and
Js Surveyor and Timber Estimator,
MapoleonviIle. La All work given
prompt attention Telephone No. IL,
Napoieonwiale exchange.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06
fle D0laIdsolVIIle glisl
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Steamer Yirgie

j. c. Dzsfdsaa. csat :. j. faaeasa@s Clerk.
This sar5Fe azaa elegant Esaa& raaEfs EaslE
Trips DAEE4g Dez@eea Ds-sasdse1w22sa azaa
EsHazasGas ssz1se4sEE wra41 passenger a1zazsS
sf the u. IT. N, ". G&E&raGa As 1s4sawSs
Passengers eas2g 2ssr9A' take boat 90 =
a*1socE d. ua. and q a'Es2c1 p E-
Passenger re5=sg @s1sh tais ssaaE Al S-ass
asS59eA 3d. NJ s1a @siE D. II
Passengers s4kzms 40 ase94stk aSsss assaas
aS New 8E8sAAS a. 50 a 1n
Passengers taxing : @1s csezeFs s77ssS arrive
At Ne@ Orleans 81 &Ss5 a ma
aarsa-ssr at Esaras5d# will eH1EsF pas
t~1Esrz fS ard frsza tire ssras free sa s2AEsS-
Tsxsess To a1 Bysiafs sss5 om tbs s'aaE-
Trunks aEa baggage Aana8ea
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

The keys have conae- Buy one
spr7sa 50 ean8se and wear it To show
that soEa are South Louisiana Fair
booster. 1t Wlll aGarnit yoa the
opening day of the big fair. Oct So.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

WHAT CARE HOW FAIR SHE BE
IF SHE BE NOT FAIR To NET
AND SHE Is NOT FAIR TO NE
IN LESS she WEARS q BOOSTER
KEY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06
PLUMBING AND TIMING

LII scHAFF & SON, Copper, Tin
H. and sheet-Eron Workers, PIT
Railroad avenue. Roofing, gzEtterang,
sfoveEiging, and repairing. Plumb
aag work q speciality. Phone 1917
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06
SIP LISTS

nR. a. WV. MARTIN. Eye, Ear.
~ Nose and Throat Specialist Eye
glasses fitted. Office hours. . a. N.
To I D. m. 2 To s p na. Office. No.
f2l Rai1road avenue Phone sos.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

HARL LECHE, Attorney Il Law.
~ 0asee, 20S H0anas street. be-
tween Nichols Avenue and EberVa2le
street
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

G. 4. MARcHAND. Attorney at Law
Ds and Notary Public. Office. 81
Railroad avenue Telephone 80
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

Now is the time to declare war On
the fly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

~ALEB c. WEBER, Attorney At
~ Law and Notary Public Office
i'm Railroad avenue opposite the Don-
alaonTllIe High School. Phone 1892
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARlEs

It'd D. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
I'D. Notary Public Office, 5l5 Mich
oils avenue. Telephone 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-06

Safety hrs XII The fly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
WORKING FOR HARMONY
AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Gov. HoIeonab Says Board Will Make
Any Necessary Changes.

The members of the Soldiers
home hospital board held a meeting
in the executive ONCE of the capitol
at Hartford Tuesday, for the purpose
OF considering the evidence submitted
ut the investigation that was recent
ly held at the home at Noroton. There
were present Governor Holcomb, Ad-
tutant General George NJ. Cole, and
Surgeon General P. H. ingalls,, ex-of-
flcio members of the board Alfred B.
Beers Of Bridgeport, Virgil Mcneil of
New Haven, and John II. Thatcher
CT Hartford. Colonel George Rob-
bins, superintendent OF the home,
was also present, having received an
invitation to attend from Governor
Hoicomb
The members of the board had
submitted and 1t was gone over page
by page. Since the investigation
there have been a number of i'm
provements at the home. Governor
board that the matters complained of
at the investigation had been remedied
70 great extent and that the remain
ing causes Of complaint would be
removed without delay. DR.. Ingalls,
the surgeon general, had recon-
nnsnded that the beds be furnished
with mattresses and this recommen-
dalton would be carried out as
quickly as possible. Governor Hol-
comb said that one of the chief
causes of complaint related to the
food and the manner in which it
was cooked. The cause has been
removed by the arrangement which
requires the physician at the home
to examine the food before it is
cooked and before It is served. As
has already been stated. the Spanish
War veterans now sleep in differ
emit dormitory from that which is
occupied by those of the Civil War.
Governor Holcomb laid stress on
the statement that the board in
tended to do everything possible to
keep harmony in the home and the
emphasis suggested the possibility
that the board contemplated making
a change in the personnel of the
management.
rs it your intention to make
change in any position?"
We will do what is necessary to
keep harmony at the home" replied
Governor Holcomb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13

Thomas Logis, alias Thomas OfJan-
mis- and other names. q resident OF
Norwich Town, was found guilty by
the jury in the superior court here on
Wednesday afternoon. OF assault with
intent to kill.
He had been tried on the charge OF
assault with intent to kill and murder
William Gitchier, but the verdict OF
the jury placed only the lesser crime
against him. eliminating the intent to
MURDER clause.
After receiving the case at o'clock
the jury was out until $50 before IL
was ready to report q verdict. When
they took their seats and had answered
to the roll call. Foreman Edwin M.
Gray Of Griswold answered Clerk
Parsons inquiry by saying that they
had agreed upon a verdict and that 1t
was guilty of assault with intent to
kill.
Judge Bennett received the verdict
and Attorney Edward T. Burke who
had defended the accused stated to
tnss court that he would like to have
sentence deferred until the next day.
State Attorney Hull did not object and
Judge Bennett said he would pro-
nounce sentence on Thursday.
The jury in the case was as follows:
Albte L. Hale and Philip Spelman,
Norwich; John p. Hollowell, Preston;
Albert H. F'oote, Colchester; William
r. Palmer and Edwin M. Gray, Girls
wold Horace Foote and Elmer Pultz,
Lebanon; Martin %. Chapman and AL
fred NJ. Clarke. North Stonington;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
WHEELER SCHOOL. NOTES.
Plenty Of Activity at North stoning.
ton Institution.

The members of the Wheeler school
at North Stonington thoroughly en-
joyed the skating on Avery's pond last
week. The hockey team practiced
nearly every day and there were sew
eral skating parties.
The second annual poultry contest
has started. This year the boys built
six new coops. The plan is to build
five each year until there ore SUM-
use uniform coops. Points are to be
awarded this year on somewhat the
same plan as last year. VIZ, on the
basis of number of eggs net profit,
care Of hens, and a written account of
methods OF feeding, costs. etc.
The new IRE escape Is now COM
pleted and does not seem to mar the
looks OF the building, as some people
feared. Hereafter there will not be
the slightest danger from flre or panic
in the school hall Fire drills VIII now
come accustomed to going down the
outer steps.
Tickets viii soon be ready for the
lecture by Mr.. Hubert, the diplomat
and educator, who comes to the school
Friday, January FL. There win be
no charge for admission, but as the
seating capacity of the hall Is limited
tickets win be issued.
The preliminary trials for the prize
speaking contest to be held toward the
END CT Februory were held Tuesday
further trial: Misses e. Brown. e.
Arzamarshi, Richardson. 8. Poliack,
Mallinson. Merrill Avery, Nuttall,
Kinnear. Reed. C. Wilkinson, H. Lazo.
From these ten will be chosen for the
finals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
FOUND IN RowRoAT
OFF NAVY YARD
Phil DolIery Escaped from Norwich
: State Hospital on Wednesday Eve
Nina

Phil Dollery, an inmate of the Nor
witch State hospital, escaped from the
institution about els o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The man saw a door
open and going out into corridor got
down an elevator shaft.
Late Wednesday night a man ap-
parent1y demented was arrested by
one of the officers at the submarine
base at the Navy Yard and locked UP
there on the charge of attempting, to
steal boat. The man was about to
move away from the wharf in the
boat when an officer saw him. Asked
what he was doing there he said he
was stealing a boat, and he was then
placed under arrest. DR.. H. NJ. Pol
lock, superintendent at the State Hos
pital, was notified of the arrest about
midnight and getting in touch with
the Navy Yard officials by phone sat
isfled himself that the man arrested
was the man wanted at the State hos
pital. Attendants were Immediately
sent down to the Navy Yard to bring
the man back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
THOMAS LOGIS Is FOUND GUILTY
OF Assault With Intent To XIII William Gitchier Norwich
Town Last Novenber-Shot Gitcher Twice In Fight
Was Charged With Assault With Intent To KIN and
Murder

william ]. Brassill. Franklin; OLAF
Nelson, Lisbon.
Logis was accused OF shooting Git
CHER twice on the night Of November
20 when there was fight at q house
on the Otrobando road. One bullet
passed through Gitchier's arm and the
other into his chest under his collar
bone. Logis was badly beaten in the
light at the same time.
When court came in on Wednesday
morning, State Attorney Hull cross ex-
arained the accused and when he had
finished Albert Bailey was called up
on to produce the Norwich city court
records bearing upon the arrest at the
time OF the shooting.
After this both sides resteA and the
arguments ware begun. Attorney John
ID. Hall. who had been assisting the
state attorney in the trial, made the
first argument and was followed by
Attorney Burke for the accused. Major
Hull closed the arguments for the pros
ecution and Judge Bennett finished his
charge to the jury ct ITO in the aft
ernoon.
The jury was excused to go to din
ner and took up consideration OF the
case after return from dinner
Had T1ogis been convicted Of the full
charge upon which he was tried he
could not have escaped a long state
prison sentence. Under the finding of
the jury his sentence may be from 2
months to year in Jail, from three
to FIVE years in state prison, or a fine
Of $500, or both.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
COMMITTEES NAMED BY
STATE sPtRITuALisTs
Board Of Maaaasment Of the cennecti-
cut Association Held Annual Meet
Ina.


At the Croker House at New Lon
don on Wednesday the annual meeting
of the board of management of the
Connecticut Spiritualist associotion
Grove, Mantle. viii be held from June
10 TO Sept. IL inclusive. The follow
ing committees were named:
Transportation-Ge George Goss and
Henry Eshenfelder. New London.
Music and Amusernant--Jacob Lin
icus and Henry Eshenfelder, New Lon
don; A. It. Boon, Norwich; Joseph c.
Durham, Niauttc; r. 3. S.. Wash
burn and r. o. Libby, Norwich: r. s.
Hascom. Hartford; Eva NJ. Potter.
Mantle.
Speakers and Recitals-A. T. Boon
and R. o. Libby. Norwich Henry B.
Gocdenough. Hartford; George Goss,
New London.
Cottages and Grounds-Jacob Lint
Gus. New London: r. o. Libby and A.
London; Eva M. Potter, Mantle; Hen
nv Eshenfelder New London; R. B.
S. washburn. Norwich.
AppraisaIs and Sa1es-George Goss,
Gus, New London; A. T. Boon, Nor
wich; Henry B. Goodenough. Hart
ford
Roads ana Lights-R. o. Libby,
Norwich: Charles A. Bell and George
S. Patric, Mantle.
solicitor--Richard o. Libby. Nor
witch.
Printing!. T. Boon, Norwich;
George Goss and Jacob Linicus, New
London.
Collector-George Goss. New Lon
don.
President-A. T. Boon. Norwich.
First Vice President-Richard o.
Libby. Norwich.
Second Vice Presfdent-Leroy e.
Whiting, New Haven.
Secretary-George Goss, New Lon
don.
Treasurer-Jacob Linicus, New Lon
Board of Management--A. T. Boon
and r. B. 8, Washburn, Norwich;
Henry Eshenfelder. New London; r.
10. Libby. Norwich; Charles A. Bell
Goodenough, Hartford: John B.
AuditorsIA. T. Boon, Norwich;
Henry Eshenfelder, New London.
Ashley r. Boon is president Of the
association and the board of man
r. B. s. Washburn. Norwich: Henry
Eshenfelder, New London: Charles A.
Bell, Mantle; R. O. Libby, Mantle;
Eva NJ. Potter. Mantle; Henry B.
Goodenough. Hartford; John B.
Churchill, Bristol.
The management have taken special
pains to conform to the sanitary laws
Of the state. The shores surrounding
the grove will be thoroughly cleaned,
and under-brush on vacant lots will be
removed and the entire grounds placed
in good condition for the season for
1916.
Several new cottages have been
built The pavilion and dining hall
have been repaired The farm house
and farm have received proper atten-
ton, and indications point to a very
prosperous season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
SCHOOL GRADE CLOSED
FOR THREE WEEKS.
AZ Sc. Patriek's School Because Of
Case of Scarlet Fever.

The third grade at st. Patrick's
Parochial school has been ordered
closed for the period Of three weeks by
the city health officer, DIR. E. J.
Brophy. because one of the pupils,
Cora Duhafme, of % South Thames
street has been found i'll with scarlet
fever. The closing Of the grade is q
preeaution gafnst a spread OF the dis
ease.
DIR. Brophy's investigation that the
Duhaime family had been visited on
Christmas by family from Baltic
which had in It a child In the peeling
stage with scarlet fever. The moth
er Of the Baltic child told Mrs. Du.
hain1e that the child has been sick
two weeks before this but had gotten
over the Illness and nothing had been
thought Of 1t.
DR.. Brophy learned from DR.. Fon-
taine. health officer. for Baltic, that
there were other cases Of scarlet fever
In that village but that the child who
visited the Duhaine family $was one
that had not been reported to Health
Oficer Fontaine.
The city health oficer thinks that
Norwich people should be careful
about visitors from Baltic, making
sure that they are not afflicted with
the fever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13


CHAPPEI.L - In Norwich, Jan. II,
Judge Charles n. chappen, aged Sc
FgssT fr ssa IL late St hs esee M01 sgrs
in Comstock's cemetery.
SMITH - In this city. Jan. IL Frances
Elizabeth. wife Of the late Sidney e.
Funeral neral service IN the lecture room. Of
at $50 o'clock.
HoLL.AND-In Mcryioh. Jan r. 1915.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wiilimantio papers please copy.
FITcH--In sc. MSsy., hpme. Hartford.
late Henry Fitch. formerly Of Nor
FS c.ntra % 1t tns aT'Ts q s s,n a
ternoon. rnterment- In ct. Mary's
cemetery.
DQNNELLY = IN this city. Jan. -.
Funeral from his late home 2! HAPPY
ss.s% assss i x G. 'i sssSssoss Church at
John :. wdrht. aged 20 years, Of
I Voluntown.
IA REsEHEa IT Norwich, ian, i, isis,
NJ, So aaa vest Main hso stre sssssm0's OF
wAIL---In. New .I4oHden. Jan. 10, 1919,
NtOl8g 1l4IIGLl W. all pOn "a 1AlQn1T0
/. 81 and the siater Hannah NJ. Wall
BROwN--4n Grsten, JAN II, 1910,
BPo~n, ss;sa u Years. =
sWAN--At the residence Of Edward 4,
Brown, Isl Brad street. New Lon
don, Jan. a. tQid, Augusta +, widow
Of Samuel 4. Swan, aged ~ years,
CRONIN--tn stenipgten lFaweatuokl,
Jan, Il 1915. Mrs., Dilen Lynch
Ca.ARKn-fn raftyna. Jan. 10. Mary
Clarke, aged ca years,
Funeral from her late home, Merchants
avenue, Thursday morning, Jan, IS, at
$50 o'clock, Services at Sacred Heart
ichurch at 8 O'Clock, Burial in Taft
willie,
BEEBm-fa Norwich Fewn. otrebanda
road. Jan. ii, Harry n Beebe. aged
FtinsFsi from his late hems, No, IA
E sOtrobaHdo read. Norwich Town,
Thursday morning. Jan, Is. at II
ton, at I.30 O'Clock. Burial in family
lotin Wilmington cemetery.
PHILLiPs-in Lisbon. Jan. 10, 1915.
Mary Lucas. wife Of 4. ID. Phillips.
FNnefai ffsHa her late home h Lisbon
Friday JaHs -, at .. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13

audience. Mr.. Walsh. who Is web
known in amateur theatrfcals played
the part OF Gerald Weston. known as
Jerry the tramp.
The play was given for the benefit
ofthe church and q good sum win be
realised. It proved to be very enter
tanning. The cast follows:
Gerald Weston. known Is Jerry the
Tramp. Fred S. Walsh; Col. Matthew
Lee. q Southern banker, Charles Be-
lair; James Blackburn. his nephew,
James Mu1hoiland: Jack Worthington,
Blackburn's rival, Joseph Belair: Mra.
Lee, wife Of the Colonel, miss Amanda
Belatr: France. Q disputed possession.
Miss Frances Mccarthy; Sadie. faith
ful but free. Miss Catherine Hasler.
Miss Blanche Fontaine presided at
the piano. The play lasted two hours
and q haf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
MOTHERS
CHILDREN'S HAIR
NEEDS CARE
Seeds Of Badness Come Often From
Neglect in Youth. -.


The hair of some children 10 natur-
ally backward in healthy development.
Growing up so fast. mental and bodily
development of these boys and girls
makes tremendous demands upon their
vital forces. And oftentimes. when
there Is not enough OF that vital force
to supply all needs. It is the hair which
suffers. Dry, dull. brittle, Ifeless-look-
ing hair ana dandruff is the result and
Mother Is distressed because Of its lack
of beauty.
Partisan Sage is the ideal hair and
scalp treatment for growing children
as many mothers can testify. This deli
cate and wholesome scalp ivitalizer ie
entirely harmless and its nourishing in
gradients supply just the elements Of
nutrition that properly invisorate the
hair and scalp, dissolve dandruR and
promote healthy normal hair growth.
Many mothers have become personal
users OF Partisan Sage because Of the
good 1t has done their children. Ger
tainly preparation that is tender and
wholesome enough to invigorate baby's
scalp is a preparation well suited for
mother, too. Partisan Sage Ii sold by
Lee & osgood and many other good
druggists, and the cost is trifing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
P. s. Ricketts, Promoted.

Paul s. Ricketts,, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts,, who is en-
ployed by the General Electric COM
pany Of Schenectady, N. Y. has been
promoted from testing work to the
headship Of the engineering depart
ment on switchboards The transfer
ence to an office in the administration
building was made Jan. l. Mr.. Rick
etts has for two years been in the con-
struction end of the company and re-
Gently he has had charge OF testing
railway apparatus. He has the best
wishes of all his friends in taking up
his new work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
Sun Eclipse on February 3.

]. J. Nassau. post-sraduate
student in the department Of matf-
ematics and astronomy of Syracuse
university, according to an article
published In the Syracuse Daily
Orange. has computed the exact time
at which the sun viii be eclipsed on
the morning of February 3. Accord
ing to his calculations for Syracuse,
the eclipse will begin at twenty -one
minutes an thirty-four seconds
after 10 o'cioek and viii end twenty
four minutes after noon, thus being
visible about two hours.
This eclipse will be seen as q part
eclipse in the eastern part Of the
United States on February 3. The
tine OF totality begins in the Pacific
ocean, passes through the northern
part OF South America just south Of
Panama, then into the Atlantic
finally ending near the southern
coast OF Ireland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
Don't sooId FretfuI Children.

That NERVOUSNESS, fretting and rest
lessness is no doubt caused by worms
or constipation. Instead Of whipping
or scolding, give your child a treatment
Of Kiekapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy
CONNECTIONS that kill the worms and
are laxative enough to move the bow
els and expel not only the worms but
accumulated poisons. These poisons
and worms bring on fever, make chill
dren nervous and irritable, reduce their
vitality and make them victims of
sickness. Get box of Kickapoo Worm
Killer today at your druggist, only Csc:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
GENERAL sliAKEUP m
PiNocHLE CLUB PLAY
HaIlisey Takes First Place from Peck.
ham,. Jordan in Second Place.


Wednesday nights play in the West
Side Pinochle club contest resulted in
a general shakeup In the standing.
Hallisey jumped up from fourth to
first place, displacing Peckham, who
went down to fifth position. ]. Jor-
dams score of 7,495 gave him second
place, displacing Pettis, who went
down to ninth. Underwood. nth last
week, is now third and Hahn, who
was third, dropped down to the foot of
the list.
Wednesday evenings results follow:
Hallisey 1850, j. Jordan 7495, Lewis
1920. Larsen T24o. Bailey 1880. Under
Pettis $685., Pendleton 57s5, Peckham
$3.50, Hahn $40.
The standing:
Hallisey 1870, j. Jordan 1876, IN
derwood 14055. Larsen 1920. Pecikharn
1880, Lewis 1850, Baker 1880,
Bailey 1855, Pettis 1880, A. Jordan
1850, Pendleton 1910, Hahn 12S45.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
CHARITABLE CIRCLE.
Annual Meeting of Kings Daughters
with Election OF Officers.

The annual, meeting Of Charitable
circle of Kings Daughters was. held
Tuesday evening The secretary's an
nual report showed membership of
%. and Is meetings held the past year.
The treasurer's report showed all bills
paid, a goodly sum given for benevo-
lences and a balance in the treasury.
The following officers were reelected:
Leader. Mrs. H. F. Palmer; vice Lead
er, Miss Bessie Wilbur; secretary,
Miss Marion @. Beebe; treasurer, Miss
Hattie Carter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
How,s Tnrss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of catzxrh that can
not be cured by Halls CatArrh Cure.
Halls EHkarrh Care has been taken
by catarTh sufferers for the past 41llFtY-
the ruost reitabio remedy for cafarrh
Halls CatMrrh Cure acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces, expeilfnE
the poison from the blood and healfnS
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
great Improvement In your general
health Start taking. Halle Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY q CO.. ToIsdo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY
or SECOND CHURCH
Reflects les officsrs-Year Shown 20
Have Been Prosperous One.

The annual meeting Of the Dcole-
siastical society Of the Second Con-
gregational church IN the church par
lors on Wednesday evening resulted
chairman; r. II. Montgomery and
John II. Sherman; treasurer, N. A.
Gibbs; clerk, Daniel g. Haviland; au-
ditor, q. Curtis Huii.,
The annual reports Of the treasurer
and secretary showed the past year
to have been q very prosperous one.
They viii hs referred to at the annual
meeting and roll call OF the church to
be held tonight (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-13
TAFTVILLE
Mems Club Of Congregational Church
Met-Funeral of Joseph Paradise
Play at Parish Hail-Notes.

The January meeting Of the Mems
club Of the Taftville Conversational
church was very well attended We'd
nesday evening at the church. Ladies'
were invited to attend, accompanied
with lunches for two. and the baskets
were auetioned off to the men, with
William Kendall auctioneer. Inclosed
in secure place was the name Of the
lady donater and whoever bought the
basket was expected to share the con-
tents with the lady. During the even
ting music was rendered.
The Taftville Football club will hold
an important business meeting in their
headquarters this evening. The elec-
ton of officers and other business win
be transacted.