davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
Chairman Denman Takes Ex-
ceptiOn& to Remarks on
Wooden Fleet.
BLAMES GENERAL FOR
OUT OF SCHOOL TALK
Declares Campaign Against
Subs Should Defeat All
Dishar1nony.
BY Associated Press.

Washington May 27.-Replying to-
day to Major General Cocktails declar-
alton that the shipping boards wooden
ship program is hopeless. Chairman
Denman Of the board, issued state
ment declaring that with the most sue
cessful steel building campaign pos
sible. there still will lie need for a
thousand wooden ships.
Referring directly to General
Goethals' speech at dinner in New
York Friday night. Mr.. Denman said !:
I'VE believe that the committees of
congress and not public dinner with
the head Of the steel trust, are the
places for the discussion Of matters OF
policy with regard to ship building.
Has But Single Purpose.
THE shipping board has but one
purpose at the present time, that is to
Use its utmost endeavors and powers
to defeat the submarine campaign of
the German empire. No person nor
any interested group of capitalists can
draw any of us into a controversy with
General Goethals, nor do we think the
general is seeking it,
OF General Goethals' statement that
the treasury has made no effort to
sell $5O.000,O00 worth of Panama canal
bonds to provide funds for the boards
work, Mr.. Denman said
No Canal Bonds Sold.
Every request we have made to the
HM0sn- R<
response. 1t was not necessary tC
sell Panama canal bonds to get money
and General Goethals must have beer
under some misapprehension in regard
to this matter.
1T Is not going to help the war b,
spreading stories of disharmony
among the various organs of the gov
ernment here in Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28

There have been frequent reports Of
German submarine activity on the At
lantic seaboard. On April II the
American destroyer Smith was said
to have narrowly escaped a torpedo
fired by, a German submarine east Of
Fire Island. Recently it was reported
that German U-boats had been sighted
off the Maine coast. According to
skippers arriving at American ports
last week, from New Foundland. these
reports were inspired by the antics of
a school of whales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
OVER B0 DIE in STORMS SWEEPING COUNTRY


Mrs. Emma
Groll, 60
Y 9 a r o | q
horSeWoman,
a n d h e r
d a Ii & h t er,
Miss Gladys
Groll, W h 0
are to ride
h ors e back
from Missou-
la to Wiscon-
sin, starting
n ex week
to begin ride
across COun1
tr y n e X =
Monday, to
girls grand
parents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
GOVERNMENT HAS
TTs OWN REMEDY

Washington, May %. Criminal
prosecution awaits persons who at
tempt to prevent registration under the
war army by propaganda or otherwise
Attorney General Gregory announced
tonight that his attention had been
called to the circulation of propaganda
designed to discourage registration and
that the government would deal vigor-
ously with such cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28
GERMANY DENIES
SENDING U-BOATS

Berlin. May 26.-Via London. May q.
The Associated Press was informed
today by the German foreign office
that no German naval forces have re-
Gently been dispatched across the At
lantic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28

(Continued on Page Fi.e.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-28

Continued on Page Three.l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
AT TIE oAv srneArag
Vaudeville end Mev,ss.

Spoeks. ghosts aud mystery played . prominent part In the vaudeville at the Davis theatre on Monday after- noon and evening. The act Of mys- tery was presented by Waldo and com> panS who do not claim any supernatu- raj powers but who simply apply science In their novelty production. Seetndel Trio have . musfoal act wur~ thy of more than paesing notice and they got . etx hand for their eftores. They arc accomplished musicians and were forced Co respond more than ence to hearty encores, Rewles and Gll- man, styled the "sFooEsh ransters- and who had the third act on the pro- sfaname, appeared in Nn oraginal sInr- Ing and talking skit.
 Bleed wIn Ten. is the title of the five-paxt Triangle feature phetcplay. ft Is strongly dramatic and William Desmond, who carried the leAdsng role ls we'll backed gp ey . isres cast of well known eteturs playsrs> The Nick ef Time Baby ts the name of the Mack Sennete double reel Keystone comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
HOLY CROSS soYs
 RESPOND TO CALL.
Entire Student Body Ready to Join
 Reserve Corps.

It win be of interest to local alumni members of Holy Cross and to the par ents of Hoty Cross students in New London county to learn that when a call for A reserve corps was issued at the college at mass meeting, the student body of the college arose as one.
 A clipping from a recent issue of a Worcester paper follows:
 A striking proof of the patriotism of Holy Cross student body was evidenced at last nights mass meeting in Fen wick hall when Rev. Joseph N. Dinand s. J., president of the college, asked every student who planned to enter the Holy Cross reserve officers train ing corps to rise. Instantly every man in the hall was on his feet.
 Every patriotic utterance of Father Dinand and Lieut.. Joseph w. O'Con- nor, of the Ninth Massachusetts in fantry. N. G., who will be drillmaster Of the corps. was greeted with ap- plause. Lieutenant O'Connor a grad uate of Holy Cross in 1903, told of the task ahead of the United States fin for the war and elaborated on the value of college men to the army and navy.
 Father Dinand stated the Holy Cross reserve officers training corps has a twofold purpose, a patriotic sense of duty and to fit the students for great er service to the country, if they are called upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. PhiIir c. Hartie.


 The death of Ellen Ryan, widow of Philip C. Hartie, occurred at her home on North Main street Monday noon following a long illness. Mrs. Hartie was born S6 years ago, most of her life being spent in this city. On Sept. Is, 1850, she was united in marriage in St. Mary's church with Philip C. Har- tie by Rev. Peter Blenkinsop. Mrs. Hartfe was the oldest member of St. Mary's church and could remember when the first stone of the church was laid. At that time the priests came drought Greeneyille once every month and held masses at the church. Mrs. Hartie is survived by the following Hartie. William E. Hartte, Misses Mary F. and Nora A.. HartIe and Mrs. Patrick J. Shea and Mrs Thomas Baker of this city. There are two sis- with Mrs. Hartie and Mrs. Mary Maher of Danielson. Six grandchildren sur yiye, Misses Josie and Grace Hartie Mrs. Edward Devlin of Waterbury, Wtllima l. Hartie. Thomas and George Baker, all of this city.
 The life of Mrs. Hartie was one long period of loving service for those dear and near to her. She was among the early Catholic settlers of this city and could talk interestingly of the old history of Norwich. She was an indulgent and kindly mother and reared her children carefully and they made the sunset Of her life hap py by their devoted attentions. Mrs Hartie proved a good neighbor when afhiction rested upon those she knew. The faith she professed was the guid- ing star of her life and her home was her citadel and there her character was best reflected. The passing from this life of the deceased takes from 3 happy home circle its chief mem oer and causes grief to the many who held her in kindly regard. Ali who xnow the family express sympathy for | hose who are left in deep sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Common Pleas Cases Discontinued
sisnmsnts Nlaele for Trial h This city-Juy Cases to Come up Next Tuesday.

i, CO; 7fAnwaring vs. Baker: Harris vs. Murphy Manufacturing Co. Gfancos
 s.y Thsss e1sslssr s a Lyi s sSs. s ksssssT eSd vs. Lam: Ffnklestefn vs. Lann, Good ! rich vs. Richardson: Gordan vs. Lam; loreenbers < Son vs. Lam: Scharr vs.
 ford ys. Sherman; Wincfester vs. Av- IMsiofis; Grafak vs. skindzsr; stanton ys. Elliott; Central Coal Co. vs. o. Tuiier vs. Jodoin. Libby vs. Loner- Tcpaz ys Mach. Edward Chappen co. ys. sslvidso. Newtcn vs. Betham,
 ivan nvs Gray es. ' vs. Msn~srane. Mec1ssh M % ys.s McorattI Ryan vs. FaUer. The
 Thames Loan and Trust Co. vs. F'st11-
 nix s0 < sn Son, mcructer vs. Griswoid, m void
 Nartosl<i vs, savftsti, Norman vs.s Pat
 ter, T. ]. Supply and Engineering Co. ys. Jordan q Cleary, Waldorf Park
 Essssy sc, e g. vs r: 1srssx ssrpnx Aee a rysSs BSac
 Henry Chacel vs, Wonstx, Drnfieh ys.
 Fedus, J. Warren Gay Electrical Co. .s Msgsy Mss ;s o'2s zysrz Gs G1sarsky xs Msr VT.
 Biaikos1<y, PseE, zfcwilisams z e. vs.
 Whifsng, p1sut -Cadden CO vs GeBtn- leila q Co., P1aut -cadden Co. vs. Ja- sc"sn.r rrsssSn sros v' o 'f,s rs schpansr Eros Go. vs. Chester, Totten ys, Palmer, Oddo vs. gcaFpa, Barstow Steve Co. VI. Babcock: Moran vs. c.hssbro, Roche q Mc1ufre vs, Mur- tbs,. 4, Scs1err & Co. vs. BeIsra1e, Man. wArfnE vs, Latbr0p, Roche & Mcgnire ys, Pace, Tonnssfk vs. Skindzier. Wii- Ifafss vs. Ayers, Eeckwffb vs, Terry, Cook ys. Wakefield, Gallup vs, Ferry, Gardner vs. Park, Tftsky .vs,. Belt, Schneider ys, EIcho1s, Stoddard. Gf1- bert & Co. Vs, Terry, J. z. Worth 4 Co. vs. Ferry, Converse Rubber Shoe Go. ys, Sylvia, Race vs. Clark. Cronin ys. Leahy.
 orfswoid vs. Beebe: Holland vs. groI- land. Humphrey ey-orpelI Co. Vs. Bee be; Newton vs. Judd; Draper vs, Me- 0ufre; Levin ys. simon: Main ys, Browneli: PerIottf vs. Peri0ttf, RotiIs- child & Go, ys. SfurGis; Wilkins vs. Thompson; Foran f. Son ys. Higgins; Johnson vs. Thompson: Latham vs. Percy: C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. ys. Keystone Hide Co; town of Waterfore ys. Peabody.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WHITTALL's TEPRAC WILTON RUGS

the duty of this department to @e
 that conditions are bettered, and while
 this department intends to perform
 that duty, we need and want the CO., operation of the public.
 There, is no argument or law en-
 force1nent in the world that ap-
 breaches: the power of the nickel, the dime and the dollar, and the public is
 the distributor of these all powerful arguments. Any proprietor of any store who sees his patronage depart ing through any fault of his own is going to correct that fault, and he is going to do it without any delay. Con- sequently the public can have proper service if they will refuse to patronize the merchant that fails to give 1t.
 The individual container. made of paper and discarded after use, is the ideal method of protection against dirt and disease. and every soda fountain should be equipped with them. They practical and they embrace not only the container to substitute for glass but for the dish and every other uten- sil used in food service Their cost best grade, to warrant their use with out even taking into consideration the time saved the clerk, the cost of water for washing, etc.
 During the epidemic last summer the United States public health service took up the study of selected groups of cases of this disease in Connecti- cut. Some very interesting statistics have been secured from these studies which will be published in full in the report now in preparation.
 Numerous inquiries as to the prob abilities for the coming summer with for information has led us to publish herewith a summary of the most important of these tables.
 It is not generally believed that a epidemic of infantile pa ralysiS will occur in this state this l year. although the number of cases will probably greatly exceed the aver 1 lge and localities unaffected last year nay be affected this year. At the same | ime every precaution should be taken i Or controlling the disease by strict | quarantine of the afflicted and the watching of all contacts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
 MEETING ON WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Connsetieut copfsrsSee o1
 Baptist Mission Workers.

On Wednesday the eastern Connecti- cut conference of the Women'ss Bap-
 tist Foreign Missionary socisty will hold it's annual meeting in New Lon- don at tho First Baptist church. Wom- en from all parts of eastern Connecti- cut will be present and will participate in the business meeting, which will occupy the morning session. at which reports will be made and elections held.
 The afternoon and evening sessions will be opened to the public. which will be attracted by the prominence of the speaker, Miss Helen Barrett Montgomery of New York, author and lecturer of international repute in the missionary field. In her two trips around the world Miss Montgomery has visited the mission stations of every denomination in every field of missionary endeavors and is rarely equipped to address assemblies which are essentially interested in that work. Miss Montgomery Is just returning from a tour of the west, where she has been addressing important meet lngs in the largest cities. Her popu-. larfty with young women, among whom she has a large following in many states. has resulted in arrange ments for making the evening service B young peoples service. Young people of all denominations will be Cordially welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
FUN E RAJ
Mrs. William Ryan.

The funeral of Mrs William Ryan took place from her late home on Pros pect street Monday morning with a large number of relatives and friends Tn attendance. About the casket may At the services in St MaIy's church Rev. J.. H, F1tzmaurice officiat.d At the close of the mass Mrs. n. J. Dono- van sang Beautiful Land on High. Miss l.. c, Boudreau was at the organ.
 The bearers were Michael Leonard, Andrew Mclaughlin, William Healey, Peter Sullivan. c. J, Downs and James lIourigan. V ,-7'
 Burial was In the family lot in st. Marys cemetery where Rev, Father fft1naauriee read q commital service at the grave, Undertakers M. Houri- gan had charge of the funeral ar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The annual calling cf the decket q the court Of common pleas ii addition held ss in EsH ondon lsa shdsy sden asssr noon. A large number of case6 on the docket were discontinued or efven time limitation. The following. mcfion Iist The cases of Skawinsxy vs. zlel1zin- ski, hearing in dAmsfss, Todd Rubber Go. vs. GresnenwA5d, and Foran c Son Co. vs. Drfsco11, Jddsment, were
 Four weeks in which to fiie an an- swer or other p1eadfnEs were allowed in the case of Holmes vs. Holmes Mo-
 Bonds of s7s for prosecution was ordered in tine case of siaco vs. Paul.
 An. answer or other p,eadinss in Gardner VI. Ryan.
 Two weeks for an answer or other of Paracenti vs. Amsrtcan Waste and Metal Co. Msilson Eros vss Main. sul-
 Z1s es ss :. ssssr ss. sGssso v'i msS s9esa .. sss-n S.m Tsnsan.us.r Ts nsrss m
 May 2. se Norwich -ooidstein VI. Freibure at New London.
 Hay May 5Eiisaresen at NsrsesLs.,es ys Bennett =.
 May zs. at Norwich -- DenfSop & Brown vs, KneDps- r1s>
 June {. at Norwieh-1hanwssfns vs, Tracy. ' The court comes in af New London with jury next Tuesday and the fo1- lowing cases were assigned for trial that days |
 Richard, ct al, vs, Shea; Levin ys, Fedus, ct sL; GuertIn vs. Jai<on. the l Thames Loan and Trust Co, ys, Shay. 1
 The following cases were dtscontin- ued at the calling of the docket:
 Upton vs. town ef Grcton, E1afer- ty vs. The p. M. r. Co. Abs11 ye. Con | necticut Co, Woman vs. Pfro. Upton 4 I Co, ys. J. C. Worth < CO. Kebter vs. Peck, New England Brewing Co. vs. | AfIntz: KirTnan vs. Brockstt. Tier vs. | Berman, ct al, Holloway vs. Flaw Lumber Co. vs. Murphy ct al, Levine vs. KeassIer, stanley 4 Patterson, Inc. | ys. otNeiii; Frankel ct al. ys Mill man: Hacker vs. Miiirnan, et al; Him. neIstein vs. Jefferson Fire Insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
RED CROSS NOW
 HAS s,oO2 MEMBERS.
Local Chapter Hopes to Increase This
 Total to $500.

When the Red Cross headquarters at the .Thayer building closed for the day on Monday, Chairman r. T. Leav- ems of the local chapter reported the ter expects to increase this total to $500 members within the next day or two.
 The Crescent Firearms comeany have reported 70 members secured among their employes. and the Shore Line electric employees who have join ed number 109.
 MT. Heavens announced Monday night that the local chapter win not be able to resume regular work at the rooms unti1 Friday of this week. 1t had been planned to etart regular work again on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Rev. Mir. Stapleton died in New Ca- naan a short while ago.
 Notes.
 William Marshall of Glasgo was a caller in the village Sunday afternoon, R. A Paine of Providence spent Monday calling on acquaintances in the village.
 Miss Reauit of Front street spent the week end as the guest of relatives in Jewett City.
 Hector Gauchier of New London spent the week end at his homo on Providence street.
 Dr. Hartwel1 Thompson has return ed to the Harvard Medical school aft ed spending a week at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
METHODIST SCOUTS HELD
 4 MILITARY DRILL
Also Planned . Weekend Camping
 Party at Lantern Hill.

Following their regular business ses- sion held Monday night. members of Troop 6, Boy Scouts of Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church, held a military drill in which the boys took much in terest. Besides transacting the nee essary business plans were discussed for holding 8 weekend camp at Lam tern Hill. The boys are planning to le4ve this city Saturday morning by foot and return Sunday night As sistant Scoutmaster Norman Hynds will be in charge of the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

A number of local young ladies as- sited Mrs. Victoria Piante in her can yass of the Auditorium theatre in be- hA of the Red Cross The young ladies collected $71 for the Saxnpaisn The young. ladies, assisting. Mrs PiAnte we're Misses Ruth Grant, Ma rte Pratte. Mary Murphy. Louise Char tier and Florida Marsan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
NOTICE

Members of the Holy Name Society of St Patrick's Parish are requested to meet this TUESDAY, evening at 7.45 at the home of our late brother P. F. Murtagh, 72 Colt St.
 J. P. CORCORAN. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

It doesn't even frT1tate the skin or flesh.
 For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, Or pafnfu caIIuses on bottom of feet. Everyone who tries freezone becomes an enthusfast because it really doesn't hurt or pain one particle. Genuine frcezone has . yellow label Look for yellow label.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Miss Margaret Murphy entertained a number of her friends Saturday after noon st her home on Central avenue in honor of her birthday. There were about ten guests and all enjoyed the afternoon in playing games and with music. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon. Miss Murphy received many remembrances from frfnedg
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of this free- zone upon a tender, acl-
 ing corn or a h4rdened
 calius. Instantly tfe sore- ness disappears a II q shortly you will find the corn or ca1lus so loose and sf1rfveled that you lift ft off with the fingers. Nl,t 6 bit of pain or sore ness fs felt when applying freezone or afterwards. 1..x1r. frrffAfn AhA a1lir nr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
rrelleymen ornanlss r..m.

The tretleymen who arc orxanizins q baseball team held their first prae- tiee Monday afternoon on the Cram berry diamond, Manager Flynn has some. tast material ad hopes to develop q fast aggregation of ball tosSers. The Shore Istne boys havSe a game sched- nlea for this week with the Academy team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WEDDING
Eendsau . Hisssnstts.

Monday morning at 2 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church Rev, U, O. Belle rese united tn marrtage Miss Alma Hissonette and Louis Rondeau, The bride was eeooningly gowned. The couple were attended by relatives, Following the oeremcny e wedding eSrAkfaat was served at the home of the bride to . largo number Of friends and reiAffvpE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
pereerala and Nea>s.

William Felming. Allan Brown and William, Aan were in New London saturday night where they joined the Naval Reserve,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Namea 0mlt%ne.

The following names should have | been published with the list Of mem Mary Casey, grade & Francis Sulli. van and George Ward. grade G.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
DIED

CoLLINS-Tn New London. April sf,
 1S1s, John A Collins. aged eS years. ErrxtsERAI.p-ln New London, April
 q, 19Is, Thomas Fitzgerald. MINER-ln Waterford, April 9a, 1917, Mary T., widow Of John V. Miner. aged SC years. 1917, Stlas Dalcom, aged SS years ANDREWS-1n New London, Arrti n. 1917. Elizabeth Andrews, aged go years.
 MURTAGH-Ir Norwich. April ae, 1917, Patrick F. Murtagh of No. a Colt street.
 Funeral from his late home at a Colt street on Thursday morning April 26, at o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. HARrTE-In Norwich. April 2S. 1917, Mrs. Ellen Hartie, widow of Philip e. Hartie, of 142 North Main street. Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
tli. Roller. pes.., L..s.r,.

Saturday night at the local alleys the Ht-kollers took three straight games from the Velvet Mil lteam. E Murphy Of tho Hi-Ecllers was high man, talk tng high ssng3e with 1fo and high to- eAi with se&. The scores follow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Miss Margaret Murphy Entertsins in Honor of Birtbdsy-F0nsrsI Of Mrs. William 6yap-Mrs. Philip C. Hsr- tie Dies at Her Home on North Main Street-PersonaIs and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The uids along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh north, middle Att lantic moderate to fresh north Conditions Pressure coQtinues to increase over the region of the great lakes and an extensive area of high barometer ap- pears to De building over that region. The weather will be generally fair during the next 48 hours in the states east of the Mississippi River.
 The temperature will be lower Tues day in the New England and mid dle Atlantic states
 Forecast.
 Northern and Southern New Eng land: Fair and cooler Tuesday, Wed Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday probzb1y fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the baTometrfc changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m' ..-.........'..-'. % se se.oS oS p: m. .......:.;...... 6s 2sISS Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair followed by sf1owlrE-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The Misses Esuphenaia ana Father MeNeil have returned to their horoe in Passaio. IN, J.,s after spending few weeks with Mrs, William J, frfu of ssrs.ns @ % ts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
TAFTV1ILE

Young ladiss of TaftNilIs Assist In Red cross werk-Rou ndeau- eissen- nstts Weddins--Mass for Former Rsetcr--Nosss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
THE MAGIC FLUID Few drops and corns or eaIIuses loosen and lift of with
 fingers. No painl

The world owes thanks to the gen. jus in Cincinnati who discovered freezone. the new ether drug.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
seheel chils1.n csll,stlna e.par.

The school children of the town start today (Tueeday) collecting waete pa- per for the benefit of the Norwich Pfayerounds association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Velvet Milt Five,

Mass Tor Rev John H. StapIeton.
 In the Sacred Heart church this (TueedAy) morning there win be a re- qzliem mass for Rev. John IT. Staple ton, former rector of the local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Ulle BulIkfftl-
THE WEATHER

Nor~ieT. Tassdsy, April q. 1s57.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
BORN

Westerly. R. T., April IS, 1917, a son. George Harrison, Ir
 to Mir, and Mrs, George IT. Champlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
MARRIED.

ANDEsR EsRSoN-kEsLIEY-I wilrman- 9c Apru sSs 1St1, hy Rev. Timothy and Miss Catherine Helen Kelley. SYLVIA = O'CoNNELL Norwich. April sS. l9lf, by Rev, T. 1T. Broder- fck, Arthur Sylvia anu Miss Anna o'Connell. both Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
CREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water tt fs | 1ae. which is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
DEPENDABLE TAPESTRY RUGS
BETTER TAPESTRY RUGS

Size 6 fl. in. x 10 ft 6fn.............M1 in. at 117.SO Size x lz IT, at %1D.bO Splendid grade Tapestry Russ seamless, ell in one
 piece-a large assortment of patterns and coIOnnGs-
 big saving for you at the low prices quoted.