davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

Miss Elizabeth McConkey of York Pa, is here for a visit with MT. anG Mrs H. K. Toney, as is Miss Helen Clark of Cleveland, Miss, MT. anG Mrs. Toney will entertain at the Hote ines Tuesday evening. complimentary to their guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

Mrs. John F. Rutherford IS at Lit tie Rock visiting her sister, Mrs Cramer, and to be with her mother Mrs, Jcnes, who is quite ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-30

Miss Marjorie Atkinson of Pine Bluff arrived Friday to visit Mrs. A. Daussat.-Stuttgart Free Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
WIS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 7:16i sunset, f.+<'
Policeman Thos. j. Gibbons and
F7ovd White, clerk of Billiard, CORN
lev & Co., held to grand jury. Wmte
charged with stealing revolVers and
Gibbons-with selling them.
Adam Prochacki, "chlorotorm nur-
glar." who confessed thefts aggre-
eating 100000, failed to appear
When case was called before Judge
pam $500 bonds forfeited. =,
Frank Tomasewski held to grand
i1rv ON charge of robbing saloon OF
STANLEY St. lev Heymar, 1855 W: 18th.
Vim. Talbot, 41o7 S. State CITY
electrical employe, charged with
stealing wire copper from city.
lillian Miletzki awarded $5OO IN
breach of promise suit against Abe
Cohn. -855 Milwaukee aV.
Arthur RaitheI, crack swimmer OF
7 A. C., son of Christian HalEheI'
banker sued for divorce by Mrs
MARGARET Raithel. Cruelty ana I'M
laI living Tli' BuIIard, 5441 Wayne ay.,
ororo,o5 S with stealing $3.50 in goods
f fr1r E. r. Couthoui, cigar dealer, held
- ester W. Keifer, said to be son OF
BOSTON millionaire, sued TOT olVoICe
b RU1 Caroline Keifer, former show girl
'4T inquest into death Of Mrs. Pauline ne
nm TG11 10. SD, alleged victim OF
Illegal fta; operation continued until NTH Jan an
Te willard Hill, husband, and Dr.
g e. r Forgberg, 1904 E. 58rd, held by
police. ,,. .aroorkaener
1895 Harrison, given year in Bride
veil on pandering charge. Three
Urls appeared against him.
Auto truck of Oscar r mayer q
Bros, packers, driven by geo. S sc naS
badly injured Alexander Grey g. O2S
w. Madison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Frank FuscaIdo and Tony LobelI,
zoos w. Grand av., charged with Sc
rious offense by Virginia Pisani, 16,
1848 w. Erie, fined $50 each.
Kenneth Farnham, who spent
$1,1OO embezzled from American
Glue Co., Hammond, in Chicago
cabarets, given one to five years SEN
tence.
Thirteen Evanston women took
civil service exam for movie CEN
sor.
Steps taken to incorporate village
of Mount Prospect, unorganized
community near Desplaines.
Western Paper Dealers assn pre-
dicted slow decrease in cost Of print
paper.
Arthur Off is "off' Mrs. Mabel Off.
Wants divorce. Says she left him.
Dean Alexander, 1853 N. Clark, gave
Eleanor Hess, 1888 School, diamond 4
engagement ring. Wanted it back.
She said no. He had her arrested.
Mrs. Nellie D. Hart, MUskegon,
Mich, sent to asylum three years
ago, wants insanity legally restored. A.
SAYS she was ''raiIroaded'' to asylum
by relatives.
Mrs. Isabelle jackson, mother of
Albert Jackson, bartender, slain re-
Gently, discovered after trying to
starve herself to death; GrieWng over
son.
Jas. G. Gore, son of founder of
Chaplin & Gore, liquor dealers, grant
ed annuIment of marriage to Mrs.
Grace L. FIadgate. p, Married hel
twelve days after her divorce from
first husband.
DR.. A. M. Corwin, who writes
verses for health dept bulletin, lost
his $1,000 job. Finance committee
abolished it.
BURGLAR oo+ $50 in Jewels from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
PLAINFIELD
Reception Rendered Congregational Choir by Pastor-Loeai People At- tend Dance in Je~ett City.

Thursday evening Rev. Arthur Bar- wick, pastor of the Congregational church, rendered the choir of that church a reception. During the even ing refreshments were served and were followed by social hour.
 Leaves for the West.
 Clarence Kingsley of the Plainfeld garage left Friday for Milwaukee. He is to, visit the plant of the Harley Davidson company and will stop at other notable western cities
 At Jewett City Dance.
 A large number from here attended the dance at Jewett City Saturday night, including Misses Gamache. Bal lard, Rondeau, Smith, Donahue. Jennie and Loretta Palisser. Edith Peterson and Francis Sullivan, John Bradford, John Leahy, Peter Kagan, Albert Moreland and Edward Henderson.
 News TerseIy Told.
 Charles A. Jerome. cashier of the PlainfieId bank. was in Boston satur- day calling on friends.
 John Dalton of Stratford spent Sun day with Plainfie1d friends.
 Francis J. Sullivan returned Sun day to New Haven to resume his Yale, after a weeks visit with his par ents. -.--
 wiifred Roy1e of Warren was Sunday caller in Plainfield.
 Walter Clark of New Haven spent the week end here.
 John C.. Dun and Albert Moreland of Waterbury are visiting Plainfield relatives.
 Lawrence Snyder of Groton was a caller here Saturday.
 There was a meeting Monday even ing of the committee in charge of the supper to be given for the benefit of St. Johns church.
 Walking in this locality is somewhat as most of the public thor ougffares are covered with fee. Skat- ing is reported good.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

Sylvia Norton at North Westchegtea the past week Frank Foote of New Haven was q his home in town over Sunday.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich wal the guest of s. P. Willard over Sunh day. ----= ----1ts -a' -
 James T. Sherlock of Lyme was t6d guest of his family on Norwich aveuIfe over Sunday ------
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K Brown ol New York were guests of relative ih town the past week.
 Roger Foote of Lebanon was a vf8s ttor in town Sunday with his automo- bile.
 Frederick o. Brown of Lebanon yga1 a week end caller in town. Charles -M- ReEd6 of VVillfnantic wa a caller here Monday.
 J.. H. Marsh of Boston was callinT on friends in town Monday.
 Elmer BigeIoW has moved his house. hold goods from the Stahdish house on Norwich avenue to the tenement in Bakers block on Main street.
 Miss Irene Shea of Salem was tho guest of friends on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 George Blacl1er of Waterbury was at his home on EImwood Heights over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
STONINGTON
Real Estate Changes Filed With Clerk Elias B. HinekIey-Funeraf of Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Browning Palmer.


 The deeds of transfer recorded by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley since last reported in The Bulletin are as follows: James H. Stivers to Virginia Donaghe McClurg, house and lot at Wall and Main streets; Seyerina s. Andrews ct ux. to Anthony c. Andrews
 house and lot north side Diving street; Frank G. Sylvia to estate Oliver B. Grant, lot adjoining railroad land;
 Samuel D. Watrous to James Higgin- bottom, house and lot Hillside avenue and West Broad street, Pawcatuck; Emma D. Kelley to Edward P. York, house and lot east side Main street; Joseph T. Murphy to Arthur E. Bur- dick, house and lot 22 Robinson street, Pawcatuck: Joseph T. Murphy to Car rie l. Kelley. house and lot south side Liberty street, Pawcatuck; Michael Twomey to Epifanio Sammatro ct ux., house and lot west side Stillman ave nue. Pawcatucks William A Burnham ct al, trustees. to parish of Calvary
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

of relatives in Dorchester, Mass.
 Miss Lizzie Doyle has recovered from her recent illness and is able to re- turn to her duties.
 Miss Esther Carroll of Monson is visiting at her home here.
 Mrs. Charles Chapman has been visiting in Poquonoc.
 Mrs. Alice Chester is teaching the fifth and sixth grades in the absence of Miss Cassie Hewitt, who is il1-
 Mrs T. J. Sawyer is suffering from a severe grip cold.
 C. Hull Anderson. after his recent illness, is able to be out.
 Mrs. Charles Sweet, who has been i'll from blood poisoning, is in1prov- ing.
 Mrs. Peter Deveau has gone to Dor chester, Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs George Miller, who is i'll.
 Miss Sadie Macleod is recovering from grip.
 A carload of baIed oakum has ar rived at the freight station, consigned to the Palmer shipyard.
 Mrs. O. A. Williams has returned to New York after a visit here.
 Mrs. J. A. Kenyon of Southington has been visitin- here.
 Mrs Hattie Wilcox, who has been i'll, is better.
 Mrs. Hattie Ashbey is the guest of relatives in New London
 Capt. H. D. Nelson has returned from visit in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

Miss Florence Wilcox, daughter of Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, was united ;n marriage with Max Raithel of West erly, R. l., on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock by Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pastor of the Union Baptist church. in the presence of the immediate fam ily- MT. and Mrs. Raithel left on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside on School street With the brides mother Attended Shower on Ledyard L4dy.
 Several from Mystic were in Led yard on Friday evening attending the miscellaneous shower given Miss Mar saret Allyn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. preaching marriage to Walter c. Nor gan of Mystic. There was a large number present and Miss Allyn was completely surprised on the arrival of her guests. social evening was en- joyed. Refreshments were served and Miss Allyn was remembered with beautiful gifts
 Personal Mention.
 Bertram D. Williams has returned from several days visit in New York
 Claude Gillfllan has returned to Hartford after a visit with Conrad Kretzer.
 Conrad Rock of Bridgeport has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ch~-les Rock for several days.
 Frank R. Wheeler has returned to daTIIOrO d1IGf several odyS VtSlC to his sister, Mrs. Palmer Brown.
 S. s. Brown Mackenzie has return ed from a visit in Meriden.
 Mrs. Lucy Wiggins has returned to Providence after several days visit with her brother, E. E. Bucklin and family.
 William Bendett and Harry McMitt have returned from a visit in Wor cester.
 John Grinnen of Bridgeport has been spending a few Jays with his brother, George E. Grinneu.
 William Parker has returned from a three weeks stay in New York state.
 Mrs Erastus Douglas has returned to New York after visit with Mrs. Emma Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Lucy W. Browning Palmer.


 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Browning Palmer, who died Friday at the home of her brother. James Brown ing, in the Road district, was held Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Hillard cemetery. She was born in resided in that town up to ten years ago, when she came to reside with her brother.
 Frederick Shalling, long time resi- dent of the borough, died Monday.
 Special Town Meeting.
 There will be a town meeting next Monday for action on the proposition concrete West Broad street in the vil- lage of Pawcatuck. from curb to curb. The cost will be $16,000. MT. Babcock has secured an agreement from State Highway Commissioner Bennett that the state will pay half the amount of construction if the town of Stonington will pay the other half.
 January Mortality.
 There were seventeen deaths in the town of Stonington during January, according to returns received by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley.
 Will Address Travel Club.
 At the meeting of the Stonington Travel. club, next Tuesday afternoon, Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary's church, will speak on Life Among the Romans, and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge will tell of The F1oren- tines.
 The Stonington Boy Scouts observ- ed the seventh anniversary of the or ganization, Saturday evening, with a literary and musical program and re- cises was a talk by Elliot Thorp. of Westerly describing his experience of camp life at Fort Wright in the New London Artillery district.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

occupy the Robert Porter house. The Ellis house, in which they now live. has been sold to Mrs. Owen A. Will Hams of New York and will be at once remodeled.
 Personals and Notes.
 Miss Margaret Rollins has been suf- fering from blood poison .n one hand. Hathaway Wolfe of Detroit, Mich, has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Carolyn Andrews, in Rambler cottage. Mrs. Melville Daboll has been enter taining Miss Emma Wilbur of Groton. Miss Annie Campbell is just about to be out after a severe attack of ton silitis-
 Supt John E. Fitzpatrick of Stam- ford is spending a few days at his home here.
 H. D. Scott has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Howard Hunter has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

Bridgeport after visit here.
 John Alerdyce. is visiting in New York for a few days.
 Captain Winnelt is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Eliza beth Muir of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Graham.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis.
 MT. and Mrs Jack Campbell are to move soon to Baltimore Md, where Mir Campbell has secured employment in the Locust Point shipyard
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick is i'll at the home of her brother, Capt. B. w. La tham as the result of a serious shock.
 John Gray of Bridgeport spent the holiday with his family here
 F. W. EGoater has severed his con- nection with the Palmer shipyard and gone to New York
 Mrs. William Rathbun is the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

church, lot in Church street; Henry F. Hughes ct al, trustees, to Joseph Bavacqua, house and lot in Robinson street, Pawcatuck; John W. Lord, ad- ministrator, to Nathaniel Culver ct ux., house and lot at Quiambaug; Clarence H. Williams, administrators, to Frank Tulergardenos ct al, lot in Industrial place; Clarence H. Williams, admins trator. to William L. Main, lot in In- dustrial pIAce; Frank l.. Hinckley, ex- ecutor, to Eugene Brustoton, lot in Greenmanville avenue. Mystic; Mary J. Smethurst ct al 10 Standard Oil company, two lots east and west side Mechanic street, Pawcatuck; Joseph H. Crouch to John H. Howe. house and lot in Front street, Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
Local Laeonics.


 l Edwin Whitney of Boston entertain | ed at the Colonial club Monday night State Senator James R. May of New London is a brother of Dr. John L. May of Westerly.
 Two below zero at the pumping sta | tion at o'clock Monday morning and zero three hours later.
 Mrs. Edgar P. Maxson attended the alumni reunion at Lasen college in Auburndale. Mass, Monday. pr. Joseph Higgins of Manchester Conn.,, was a week end visitor at the home fo his mother in West Broad street. Lincoln day was observed in West erly by general display of colors and by special exercises in the public schools.
 Charles Downey of Pawcatuck has entered as a student of the New Eng land Conservatory of Music for study of the violin.
 After brief visit at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Hazard, James Q. Hazard returned to his home in Uhlerstown, Pa.
 Bountiful ice crop for Westerly, but the price will be in keeping with the general increase in price of everything else, except water rates
 s. Victor Prince, recently appointed assistant judge of the city and police court of New London, is a brother of Mrs George H. Williams of Franklin street, Westerly.
 The civil census to ascertain the war resources of the state has not been commenced in Rhode Island in con nection with the existing conditions It is claimed that most of the informa- ton desired by the government is al- ready available in the state
 Senator-elect and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry will entertain visitors from Rhode Island in Washington on in- auguration day. They will provide a stand at ASA Pennsylvania avenue, N. w., from which to review the parade and where luncheon will be served.
 An able bodied young man, enthused with patriotism, was criticising West erly generally for lack of patriotism in not making general display of the national colors. He was told to go to the armory and enlist in the Fifth company-but he didn't. go. He pre- ferred preaching patriotism rather than practice what he preached.
 Rev. D. P. Mathewson of Ashaway conducted the funeral service of George Chester Burdick, the locomotive fireman who was killed at WicEford Junction Friday, at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. George W. Bur dick, at Chace Hill, Monday morning. Burial was in the First Hopkinton cemetery. The bearers were these members of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows: Robert E. Burdick, Archie c. Henry Barnes, Harry John son, Howard Barnes and Henry Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
COLCHESTER
Mrs. Eva Snow and Daughter Attended
 Funeral in Hartford-Personals.

Mrs. Eva Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth Snow, went to Hartford Saturday oattend the funeral of Mrs. Shows brothers wife, held in that city Satur- day Miss Snow returned home Sat- Mrs. Ida Wagner was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Barton. in Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Catherine Donovan and lady friend of New Haven were guests of Miss Donovan's sister, Miss Margaret Donovan, on Broadway over Sunday.
 Personals.
 Walter White was visitor in Nor wich Friday.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan of WiIlimantdc was the guest of her parents, PostmaS- ter and Mrs. Sullivan, over Sunday.
 Charles GeNert of New York is at his home on South Main street for O few days vacation '- Daniel Webster and Fred Marks were wilIimantic visitors Saturday.
 Miss Florence Carver, clerk in the local postofice, was the guest of Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
FELT LIKE 4 NEW
 PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
 "Fruit-a-tIYes"

EAST SHIP HARBOUR,
 stIt is with great pleasure that write to tell you of the UondeUfHI 6eneffs I have received from taking "Fruit-a- tives". For years, was dreadful sufferer from Constitation Gnd Head GeAes, and was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried splendid. After taking one box, I feel like new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches".
 MRs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
 5oc box, for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
Friends Surprised Miss Ella Mette on Monday Evenins-SchooIs Held Spe- ciaI Exercises-Personais

Miss Ella Mette was tendGred a birthday surprise party at her home on Lawton Heights Monday evening by a number of her friends Vocal and Instrumental selections were rem dered and games were played during the evening. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess The party broke up at a late hour, everyone wishing Miss Mette many happy returns of the day.
 At the various schools throughout the town appropriate exercises, in honor of the birthday of Abraham
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

Newinston.--Members of the New4 ington church. parish and friendg, recently to do honor to Rev. Herbert Macy, in celebration Of the twenty fifth anniversary of his installation as pastor of the ConEregational church The chapel was decorated by members of the Christian Hds deavor society.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL MET
pected BurslarLRocEy Point Oyster Company Elects Of6cers.

At a special meeting of the Westerly town council jurors to serve in the su- perior court for Washington county were selected as follows
 Henry l.. Mitchell, George E. Egger. Frederick w. Stiles, Edward J. Fene- lon, Archie Fletcher, Max Norogowsh Joseph Gervasini, Michael D. Papolta, Abel P. Randall, William s. Martin. Eugene J. Slocum, Lyndon Taylor, Axel Nelson, Jaque H. Hoxie, Eugene B. Pendleton, grand jurors.
 William H. Briggs, Frank H. Tate LaClede Woodmansee, William e. Smith. George c. Moore, William D. Wells, Oliver Gavitt, Louis J. Reuter-, Samuel V. Maggs, David Donohue. Herman Dock, Henry D. Smith. J. Ed win Gardiner. W. Sinclair Barker. Cornelius Quinlan, Edward s. Free stone, Philip Gallagher. Robert Drys- dale. Ethan Pendleton, William H. Travis, Alexander Young, Alexander R. Paterson, Angelo J. Cappinccno. Nicholas J. Cooley, Joseph H. Cacom- Der, William A. Clarke, Frank L.. Hol- liday, Alexander 'Beattie, Arthur Star ling. Milo M. Clarke, James Brown, Edwin B. Kenyon, George H. Lanphear. petit jurors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
NOANK
9eemen Will Harvest 1o-Inch lee-EIIis
 House SoId-PersonaIs.

The icehouses of D. E. Doyle will be filled today and a good quantity Of ice has been harvested. It is about 10 inches thick.
 Evangelistie Services. Evangelistic services in the Baptist church will be held every evening this week The pastor, Rev. H. S. Foster, will be assisted at the services by neighboring pastors.
 Mrs. Frank Goodwin has resigned her position in the store of A. c. Weeks after seven years Of service.
 Ellis House Sold.
 MT. and Mrs. Angus Morrison are to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
Artiafio rsn,nnran,nna

A Chicago woman, the widow of rn Chinaman, is to marry an. Indfnt chief. She seems to have a foudnGaf for bright colors.-Detroit Free PresG.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
DRS. L. F and A. J. LapIERRE

PSF Main Street. Norwich, Conn.
 Office Hours: 10 a.. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

Equal suffrage, the great burning question of the day." is the language of the notice sent out to all women in terested in the formation of a league in Westerly, in announcing a meeting for organization next Thursday even ing in the Memorial building. Repre- sentative Samuel H. Davis will preside and the principal speaker will be Mrs
 Barton Jencks, president of the Rhode Island Suffrage association. There are quite number of women in Westerly. large taxpayers, who are opposed to the plan of taxation without repre- sentation, anxious to join the league
 and some of these are back of this movement, which is new to Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

The police are after a bald headed man about 60 years of age, smooth :
 dark overcoat, who is believed to be the fellow who forcibIy entered the Sherman store Friday night and the Potter Hill postofdce early Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
MYSTIC

Wilcox RaitheI Marriage-LocaI Peo- pie Attended Social Gathering in Eedyard-Many Visitors Here Over Week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

Lincoln, were held at which pupils gloried in the name of one of Ameri- ca's foremost patriots.
 The post office was closed during certain hours of the day in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

morning, by the back door route. after removing pane of glass and pushing back the door bolt. A man thus de- scrfbed sold four watches in Westerly Saturday night, and the watches have been identified as four of the Is that were taken from the Sherman store, together with from 30 to 35 rings, an overcoat, a suit of clothes and several neckties. At the Potter HIM postofi1ce S26 and $10 worth of postage stamps were taken
 At the annual meeting Of the stock hoidert of the. Rocky Point Oyster company held in Providence these di- rectors were elected: Frank W. HamiI- ton, George F. Brown. Fl. Stuart Petit grew. George H. Church and Charles F. Long. At e subsequent meeting of directors, officers were elected as fol- lows: Charles P. Long Of Providence president and treasurer; Frank w. Hamilton. New London, vice president; retarys George H. Church, Providence, resident secretary.
 The following real estate transfer Westerly town clerks office since last I reported in The Bulletin: Arthur E. Sayles to Lydia c. Sayles, lot at Sea View farm; Joseph A. Cloran to Amalia De Bartolo. three lots in Pros pect park; Abby J-Thompson to Am gelo Algieri ct ux-, house and lot south side Oak street; Mabel D. McIlvain to Harriet D. Godfrey, lot west side Massachange road: Cathryne- J. Farrell to Hugh A. Dunning ct ux., lot west side Summer street; Eugene Atwood to Westerly Textile company, brick mill building and lot west side Main street; estate Bethena Pendleton to Westerly Textile company, buildings and lots west side Main street; John F. Gran dall ct al. to Charles H. Crandall, un- divided two-thirds interest of four lots with improvements, Pound road, on Woody Hill road; Charles H. Crandall to John F. Cranda11 ct al, undivided one-third interest in house and lot east side of High street; Sarah A. Chapman to Washington Trust company, the Chapman block, Broad and Main streets; Charles Perry to Washington Trust company. improved property in Main street adjoining; Annie Dixon Mcclure to Charles P. EccIestone seven lots in. Prospect and Oak streets and Highland avenue: Charles P. Ec- clestone to Annie Mcclure Dixon, two lots in Narragansett avenue, one lot in Highland avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13
Personals.

MT. and Mrs George Lacroix ot Baltic spent Sunday with MT. anc Mrs. Stanislaus Charron- MT. Gcldwater of Danielson was ( business caller here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wallace spent Sunday with Sterling friends.