davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
BOLTON
SoIdiers, Graves Decorated-Funeral of s, Peterson Summer - William Maneggia Home from Hospital.

IA party of women met at Mrs. Charles F. Summers last week Friday and did sewing for the Belgian cfil- dren.
 Drake post, G. A. R., of Manchester decorated the graves of soldiers in the Bolton and iBelknap cemeteries Sunday.
 Funeral of s. P.. Sumner.
 Bolton people were in Rockville Sunday to attend the funeral of $. Peterson Sumner and the burial in Belknap. MT. Sumner was born in Bolton 46 years ago last fall, the son of sherman P. Sumner and Jane Kee- ney Sumner. Tn February. 1896, he survived by his wife, four children, Howard. Mildred, George and Jennie, his mother, Mrs. Jane Sumner, of this place, a brother, William K. Sumner, Of Rockville. and two sisters, Mrs. .Ieanie T. Bolton and Mrs Clair S. Hutchinson, of Hartford Mir and Mrs. Summer moved from Bolton to Rock vile about Is years ago MT. Sum ner's death occurred Wednesday, May 23d. from throat and heart trouble with which he had been i'll four days
 Home from Hospital.
 William Adaneggia, who was injured between the Bolton and Vernon rail- road stations a few weeks ago with other men employed by the Western Union company, has so far recovered as to return home from. St. Joseph s hospital. Wij!ipantic
 Mrs. Raymond $. Yeumans and two children Of Del Ray, Fla; are visiting Mrs Yeomans' sister, Mrs. John H. Massey.
 Miss Wintfred- G. Carpenter of New Rochelle, N. T.. spent the week end with her sister, Miss May l.. Carpen- ter.
 Mir. and Mfrs. W. B. .I4oorr1is and Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Loorais and son of Westde1d spent Sunday at MT. and Mrs. William H. Loomis'
 Miss Mary F. Scanlon of New Brit ain has been visiting Miss Annabel Post.
 Miss Amelia Weirauch of Long Isl- and has been spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Lee and Mrs. Stanley Aiarschat
 Stanley Marschat of Long Island spent Sunday with his family in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Milton Kinney.

Sunday, May 20, Mrs. Martha, Moore Kinney, S1 widow of Milton Kinney, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ernest E. Corbin, in Hazardvil1e. The greater part. of Mrs. kinney's life was spent in Mashapaug. The cause of her death was capillary bronchitis She was born in Ellington July 23, lS35. a daughter of Charles and Anna Corhn Moore, and was one of a. fam fly of 15 children, five of whom are living. Mrs. Kinney leaves one daugh- ter. Mrs. Corbin, with whom she made her home, three grandchildren, Alton Milton and Anson CoIlbin, four sisters Mrs. Guy P. Collins of Ellington Mrs. Everett Russell and Mrs. Augusta J. Burdick of Somers and Mrs. Charles H. Harvey, and brother. F. w. Moore, of Worcester. Mass. She was mem Der of the Congregational church of Union- March If. 1916,a MT. and Mrs. Kinney celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. The funeral was held officiating. Burial was in Union ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Frederick H. Walker from Southbridge has been spending the week at her house in the village
 H. R. Howard has been chosen one of the registration committee for June 5th.
 The following flowers, which are somewhat rare for this part of the state, have been brought in by the school children: Hobble Bush (Vibur- mum lantanoides), Painted TriIIiur1 CFriIitum erytflrocarpum), Clintonia Borealis and PeriwinkIe (vinca Mi nor).
 Within the past week May. baskets were hung for Miss Dorothy Best. teacher at Union, Allen W H. Sterry teacher at A1ashapaug. and Eolcomb R. Howard. The last named received five gallons of gasoline for the May bas- ket
 The reflection of the fire in Stafford Springs Saturday was observed in the sky.
 Fairman Howard. George Rizner and the school teacher went to Eastford Friday, May 25, to attend the inter town contest in spelling and speaking Ashford. Canterbury. Fastford and Un-- lon were the towns competing. Al though the boys did not capture A prize, they were not very far behind the prize winners.
 Graduation, June 9th.
 Public graduation of the schools of Union is to be held June Sth at D. m in the Congregational church at Onion- The exercises are a combina- ton of graduating and closing exer- cises. Besides those who graduate. two representatives from each school will take part.
 A. B. Cornell, Albert P1in1pton. En- gene Lovely and H. P. Carpenter. ali of Southbridge, Mass. were visitors at the inn Memorial day.
 Participated in Exercises. Fl
 The greater part of the population Journeyed to Union on Wednesday to attend the Memorial day exercises at which Judge Harry Back of Danielson. a former resident of Mashapaug, was the principal speaker The program included recitations~ by the schooE chil-- dren. The following children from Mashapaug participated: John Thomp- son, Frank Kaleta, Thomas Thompson. Anna kaleta and Charles Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

The Girls Sewing Club ct Saturday afternoon with Miss Emma Gergler.
 Mrs. Roland BirdsaIl and children returned from New York last week.
 Miss Anna Stedman of Boston wis ited her mother, Mrs. Jane Stedman, and her aunt, Mrs. Fuller from Sat urday to Monday.
 Luke Bleakney of Newton Theologi- cal Institution, Newton Center, Mass and MT. and Mrs. Eery Whitcomb of Middletown, Conn. visited their aunt, Mrs. F. w. Klein at the parsonage last Friday and Saturday
 The Red Cross sewing bee was held Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Donald Ross.
 Mrs. Laura Reynolds of Mansfield Four Corners is at w. H. Cobbitt's for two weeks, while Mrs. Sarah Thomp- son visits a niece in Boston.
 This village is fortunate in having secured next winters coal supply right early.
 Dr. McFarla.nd's health has been somewhat improved recently.
 Holiday Dinner Guests.
 A dinner party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fenelon McCollum, on Me morial day. included besides the Mo Collum family, MT. and Mrs. David Copeland of Willimantic, Miss Kath- ieen Hanley, Miss Marguerite Farrow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
WEDDINGS.
Mather-Weiaoid.


 Miss Annie WeigoId and Water Mather of Hartford were married Sat urday afternoon by Rev. Charles Par ker at the parsonage.
 Richardson-Taylor.
 Miss Evelyn Taylor and John A Richardson were married Saturday al 1.3o D. m. by Rev. Charles Parker. The bride wore a blue travelling gown and carried sweet peas. MT. and Mrs Richardson left for Hartford New Haven and Mystic, the home of Mrs Richardson's parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Taylor.
 MacfarIane-WeieoId.
 The marriage of Marguerite Eva Weigold, the daughte of MT. and Mrs John A Weigold, and Elmer Macfar- lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac farlane, of South Main street took pace Sunday afternoon at the Baptist parSona ge. Rev. Charles Parker offi- ciated. The bride wore a blue taffeta dress trimmed in Georgette crepe. Her bouquet was sweet peas. The maid ot honor, Miss Dorothy Macfarlane, wore blue taffeta and carried sweet peas Louis Emmerich of Paterson, N. J.. was best man. MT. and Mrs. Macfar- lane motored to New York and Pater- son, N. J.. where they will visit Mrs. Andrew Deutsch. a sister of the bride Sunday was also Mir. and Mrs. Mac farlanes birthdays. Mir Macfarlane is master mechanic for Gardner Hall, Jr., Co.
 College President.
 Prof. Edwin c. Jones of Fooohow, China, visited his brother, Robert T. Jones, Sunday. Professor Jones was dean of the Anglo Chinese college at Foochow, but resigned to accept the presidency of the F'ulzien union college at Fukien. He has been teaching in China since 1904 and to be selected as the first president of Union college Is very gratifying to his relatives and friends. He Is in this country to se- cure teachers. The Union college will be the largest in China, corresponding in learning to the large colleges of this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Death of Miss Mary c. Miller, Beloved Teacher = Lecture Three Recent Weddings-Prof. E. C. Jones Chinese College President.

Miss Mary c. Miller, 5a, died in Stafford hospital Wednesday at 6:45 D. m. Miss Miller was born in Roxbury, Mass, and was a graduate of Rhode Island Normal school She came to South Wilmington 32 years ago with her father and sister, John c. and Clara Miller. She is survived by her sister; Miss Clara. She taught the was a proficient teacher, loved by all whom she taught.
 Ernest D.. Robbins is in charge of the machine shop of Gardner Hail, Jr- Co. while Mir. Afaefarlane is on his wedding trip.
 Thomas Dennlan went to New York Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Alice Westerf1eld, who is in the hospi- tai.
 Mrs. Annie A. Preston is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Earl ". Darrow of West Hartford.
 At Brothers Ordination.
 Miss Agnes Kelly left Monday to spend a week with her brother in Bal timore,- who was ordained to the priesthood. Miss Bernice Mack of mary school while Miss Kelly is away.
 Rev. Charles A. Parker and Rev. Earl W. DaFrow of West Hartford will ex- change pu1pits Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Benson of Storrs col lege, Miss Helen Jewett and Master
  guests of MT and Mrs. John R. Ed wards Sunday.
 Gardner Hall has gone to Walling- ford to attend the Choate school com mencement exercises.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 The lecture and views at Memorial church Sunday night were on The New South. The lecture was read by George Westerfield. The views. start ing at Washington. carried one through Mt. Vernon. Alexandria Va. Rich mond, Va, and continued to Florida, giving the conditions before and dur ing the war and at present.
 Mir. and MrN W IT. Whitney and daughter Helen of Meriden are guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Dimock.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Colburn. MT. and Mrs. Walter Colburn spent Satur- day and Sunday with Mrs. Colburn' s sister, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, at An dover.
 Mir and Mrs Ralph Page of Spring field, Mass, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Pages mother. Mrs. Gardner Hall.
 Received Degree.
 R. H. Worden, Dr. Dimock. Ivan Wilcox and John R. Edwards received the Oriental degree in Rockville Sat urday night
 Taken to Norwich Hospital.
 First GSelectman William H. Bracket and Clifford Heumeler took Robert Pensick to the state hospital at Brew ster's Neck Monday after Judge Agard of the probate court signed commit ment papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
HEBRON
School Contest Postponed-Crowd At. tends Exercises on Memorial Day.

pr. c. J. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas of Boston are spending short time at their summer cottage in Hebron.
 The speaking contest spelling match and exhibit, to have been held in the town hall Tuesday evening has been postponed to Monday evening, June 4th.
 Miss Hart a teacher in South Gov entry, was the guest of Mrs. w. .. Seyms, Wednesday.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning the pastor, Rev. J. W. Deeter will speak on the American Situation. -.: MT. and Mrs. H. A. viner and chil- .dren1 of Bristol, are guests of Mrs. viner's parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Lord
 Interesting Programme Wednesday.
 A large number from the surround ing towns were present Wednesday morning to unite with Hebron people in the exercises in the town hall held after the exercises at the cemetery The programme which was very in teresting, was as follows: Patriotic selections by Columbia band; song James Martin; reading, Mrs Martin of East Hartford; reading. Mrs Bessie Cummings and Miss Helen Gilbert of Hebron; flag drill children of the Cen ter school; addresses, Rev. MT. Roose- welt, rector of St. Peters church and Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester After the exercises lunch was served by the ladies. in the church parlors.
 Personals.
 MT. ana Mrs. E. T. Smith and friends were in Norwich Saturday,
 Miss Eleanor Lord, a teacher in FL Hngton, was the guest over Sunday of her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. G. Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Several members of the local grange were present at the Pomona Grange meeting held at Mansfield last Satur- day.
 Mrs. Fn1rbush of Greenport is at Gar field Browns.
 Mrs. Alice Willoughby. and daughter, Doris, and Grace MacDougaH, were visitors in Canterbury Wednecsday-
 Ar- and Mrs Thomas Clark of Hart ford were local visitors Memorial day. daughter, Bernice, of Abingdon, were guests recently of Miss Grace Mac Dougan.
 WilIimartfc c. E. Convention.
 The eighty-fftb convention of the Willimantic Christian Endeavor Union was held Saturday. May 18th. at three o'clock in the local church. The pro- gramme for the afternoon included: Devotional service conducted by Rev Martin Lowering. Words of Welcome by the local president. L. M. Moff1tt Violin solo. Miss Isabel Monteith of Storrs: address, Agricultural Prob lsms. Rev NJ. E. filling of Rocky Hill Reports and roll call of societies. Mu- sic by the local choir; address, Cam pzign For Millions Frank Nicholas of New Haven; offering and a closing hymn.
 The local society prepared and serv- cd a supper at o'clock. The even with song and praise service and was led by W G. Park of Hanover. Then followed devotional service by Rev. H I1 Powell Of Spring Hill. The roll call, business reports of committees and presentation of banner. A report banner award was given by A. J. Brundage of Stcrrs- Address, On to Victory, by James A. Lolandt of West Haven: singing, America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

and Master William Farrow of New London and George Nelson Of Hillside Hall.
 Memorial Day visitors at the home of Henry Pollard were his sons, H, D. and C. $. Pollard, and granddaughter, Ruth, all of Willimantic.
 Mr and Mrs. Rufus Tilden of Nor wich visited the Misses Tilden on Me morial Day.
 Mrs. Stella Badger of Willimantic visited her mother, Mrs. Emily Plott, on Memorial Day and Mrs. William FarroW of New London was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fenelon Mo Collum and of her mother law, Mrs Platt.
 Only Civil War Veteran.
 Howard Perkins of West Mystic made a brief visit to his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cobbitt. Wednes- day. Mr. Cobbitt is the only veteran of the Civil War remaining in this village.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kenney of Willimantic were at their farm on the hill during Memorial Day.
 Mrs Sarah Baker is ill
 c. E. Society Flag Raised.
 The flag purchased by the c. E. so- ciety was raised at Memorial church Wednesday afternoon on pole do- mated. by Mrs. Abbie Reynolds of the Spring Manor farm. Owing to un- certainties of time and weather. the exercises were informal and simple, in cluding a brief oration by Rev. F. w. Klein.
 Mrs. Adams of New York is visiting her grandparents. Mrs. Abbie Reynolds, at Spring Manor farm.
 Next Sunday morning Rev. F. W.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
SPRING HILL
Only Two Veterans Present at Ceme- tery Exercises on Memorial Day.

There were brief exercises at the cemetery here at 10 o'clock on the morning of Memorial day, and the at tendance was fairly good. Prayer and short address by the pastor, MT. Pow ell, and recitation by Francis Davis. Only two veterans, Jared H. Stearns and Melvin L.. Nichols, were present and. at their request, what few flowers could be obtained were made into bou- quets and placed on the comrades graves Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ida 10. Reynolds, daughter of a veteran. Those present from out of town were Dr. E. R. Storrs and family of Hart ford and Walter Cummings and family of Webster. Mass.
 After the exercises at the cemetery here, c. c. Davis and family and Mrs. W. A. Weld went to Mansfield Center to assist in the exercises there, and then to Franklin to attend the exer- cises at that place.
 Flags for Church. With money raised by contributions Mir. Powell has purchased two Ameri- can flags to be used in the Baptist church.
 The Ladies' Aid society held a socia- ble and baked bean supper at the church last Friday evening After the supper there was a short entertain ment-- The money is wanted for re- pairs in the parsonage.
 Mir. and Mrs. F1aherty made the trip to Ocean Beach Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
SOUTH COVENTRY
Miss White Entertains at Whist :
 Memorial Sunday Service.

Rev. H. c. Beebe, Rev. George W Christie, Curtis Dean and Mrs. W. H Armstrong attended the Holland County convention of Congregational Churches at Somers, Tuesday.
 Mrs Dewitt Kingsbury has beer visiting rela tives in Lyme
 Miss Sarah White, who has been assistant dfetian at the rMassachp- setts State Hospital, at Worcester. is at her home here for an indefinite stay. Friday evening Miss White en- tertained party of fifteen young pc O. pie at whist 4t
 Surprise Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Aver are enter taining their daughter, Mrs. Harry 'Bonney and twin girls, of East Hart ford. A surprise gathering was given Mrs. Bonney Tuesday evening : by young people of the neighborhood
 Last Sunday morning there was a memorial service at the Congrega 1onal church. the address being by Rev. Mir. Barber of the local Metno- dist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
CLARKs CORNERS

Mrs. Alice Murdock of Arlington was q weekend visitor at her sisters here.
 Mrs Wr7 c. Olivs- was in New Haven Tuesday 70 attend the funeral of Mrs Blain. Oliver. her daughter in-IaW.
 Nr and Mrs. ". N. Jewett of Un- casvflIe and g. C.. J@wett of Brock ton, Mass, were. visitors at the gen. tIemen's parents here, Memorial day.
 Mrs Viola J. Clark spent Memor- isI Day in Scotland
 Miss Perkins and brother of North Wfndham, and John Hammond of Mansfield were at Willis Wade's for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
EAGLEVILLE
Enthusiastic Flag Raising Memorial Day-Addresses by Rev. Father DooIey, Rev. Leonard Smith and Villages Last Surviving Veteran.

An enthusiastic flag raising took place in this village Memorial day. The Vinton home, just above the vil- lage was the rallying place, from which the large company of young and old patriots marched to the Eagle mill, all displaying the national col ors the boys carrying the large flag to be raised. A platform had been erected for the chairman, Superintendent Ow,er. of the mill, and the speakers, Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coven- try Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill and Samuel Reynolds, the last Civil war veteran surviving in this village. To each of the speakers a small silk flag was presented, all the flags being furnished by the mill company. The exercises closed with the singing of America.
 Holiday Guests.
 Mir and Mrs Owler entertained MT. Owier's parents and his brother and his wife Memorial day. the party com ing from Providence, R. l., by automo- bile.
 A supper was served by the ladies of this village Thursday evening in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
STERLING

Fred Cole and family spent Satur- day at Hopkins Mills with his mother.
 Preparations are being made to ob- serve Children's Sunday, June 10th, at the Line church.
 Charles Sahlen entertained his brother and sister-fn-1aw from Prov Idence, Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle. Griffth. who has been working fin P1ainfield the past winter, nas returned home for the summer
 Mrs- Charles Woodmansee of Wa serDury is visiting her mother, Mrs. William St. John
 C. H. Rounds has been drawn on jury
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
STAFFORD
Dangerous Crossing Safeguarded-G A. R. Erects Memorial Fiagpoie.

The canning club held meeting in Grange hall last week Friday evening. Selectman Preble has been in Hart ford getting instructions for registra- ton work
 A large crowd attended the exhibit Of school work given in the high school building.
 Miss K Mansfield of Johnson Me inorial hospital has returned from Bondsville. where she has been spend ing a two weeks vacation.
 There will be baptism at the Bap- t1st church Sunday morning.
 Safeeuarded Crossing.
 The Central Vermont Railway com pany has installed a. block signal eys- tenn at the Babcock crossing, where the accident occurred last fall.
 Scouts Escorted G. A. R.
 Memorial day the Boy Scouts pa raded with the G. A. R.
 The G. A. R. and the Woman's Re- lief corps attended Grace church, where Rev. N. w. Heermans delivered the Memorial sermon last Sunday.
 Mrs. George Jenkins and Miss Mabel Colburn spent Memorial day in Hart ford. The c. A. R. is to erect a steel flag pole at the junction of East Main street. The pole will be a memorial to the Grand Army. Money for a flag of a suitable size for the pole is being raised by citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Thursday evening;

visor Garrison, Thursday evening June z, at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Herbert sOehlers of Newark, N J.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champlin.
 Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Little and Mir. and Mrs. Frank S. F'Iagg, and daugh- ters. Elizabeth and Virginia. of Hart ford, motored to Columbia, Wednes- day, and were guests of the doctors paretns, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lit tie.
 The electrical storm Monday night put many of the telephones in this vicinity out of commission. Woman Mail Carrier Buys Car.
 Mrs Ethel BlalSeley. who has the contract for carrying the mail on the Columbia -Hop River route, has pur- chased a car for use on the route She begins her work the coming July.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Patriotic exercises were hold Mr- morial day at 4 D. m. In Che 5 D. church. The address was given u Rev. George B. Shaw Of AsrawaI. Music was by the Hope Valley band After the services in the church tNr graves Of soldiers in the Rockville cemetery were decorated. a. pottcl re- ranium being placed at each grave Upon the return from the cemetery the members of the band were rerreI refreshments by Mrs. Abbie T.uiuT- hast
 MT and Mrs. Charles C. Crarlau of Westerly were Euests here lIrmcr'a. day.
 A stone has recently hceu oct -1 the grave of Samuel o. Barber who was killed by the cars iaet c0reu- Der.
 Harold R. Craudall Waa fhe ruerl of his father in Westerly Saturday.
 The sun was a welcome slrfr WeI- nesday after three days 0- rainy and cloudy weather. The season lG ur- usually cold and backward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. s. P. Sumner and children are visiting Mrs. Summers brother. E. M Howard.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Howard and two children visited at M. ". Howard's 's Sunday. s=tE
 Mrs. Loren Maine visited in Bristol Monday and Tuesday
 Mrs Alex Jennings of Hartford call ed on local friends the first of the week.
 W. E. Rice was a Hartford visitor Monday.
 Mrs. M. E. Howard and Miss Mabel Howard were in Hartford Thursday
 A number from this place attended the exercises at South Manchester Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Frank Bennett has been appointed by First Se1eetnan Gilbert of Killing ly as registrar from this village at Columbia hall, Dayvfl1e, June eth.
 MzypoIe Party.
 Saturday afternoon Mrs. Sara AL berta Caffrey, superintendent of the Junior league. had Maypoie party for the children on the grounds of the BaIlouviiIe Athletic club Some Is or 20 boys and girls gathered and had a good time They wound the pink, blue and yellow streamers around the pole to the music of a merry song, and sang patriotic hymns, and ended up by saiuting the flag. After this they en- loved a basket lunch together. Among the gnests were the pastor and Mrs. ". D. Woodward of AttawauSan-
 Manhansett Team Wins.
 At 8 o'clock last Saturday the first baseball game of the season was called on the field in this village. The Ballou- v1lies and the Marhassett club CT t'ut- nam were the contestants. The visit ors had 1t most all their own way from the beginning and the home team scored but ore run in the second in ming. Although the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings were goose eggs, the visitors who had previously se- cured four runs two ir the first and two in the third inning, captured a run in the eighth inning and three in the ninth. thus beating BaIlouvi1le s to l. Prior to and after the game the BaIlouvfile American band played sew era1 selections, evincing considerable ability, seeing they have been prac- ticing but a few months. The asso- citation also disposed of a number of gallons of ice cream and some soft drinks. It was fine afternoon and a good number of fans was present.
 Salvation Army Service.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there is to be a service conducted in Blackstone hall under the auspices of the Salvation Army of Putnam
 Rev. W. D. Woodward, who spoke at the o'clock meeting last Sunday evening, breaches at the hall of the Salvation Army in Putnam this even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

for the supreme court in Hartford, June 7th.
 Miss Flora Place has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis in Providence. : Providence last week visiting Mrs Jennie Blackmar, who is in very poor health.