davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

bring to a boil and cook for five
One-half cup of sugar.
One teaspoon OF vanilla extract,
folk ,of ono egg.
Beat to blend and then rinse the
drain we'll Pour in the custa-d and
set aside to mold. Use the white OF
One egg.
One half glass OF jelly
and beat to stiff merinEue. Use
Bnnnn Cake.
Place In n mixing bowl
One cup OF flour,
One-half teaspoon OF salt.
Two teaspoons Of baking powder.
Six tablespoons OF brown sugar,
-Four tablespoons OF shortening.
Two-tinrds cup OF water.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pan and spread higher on the sides
and end than in the center. Now
sliced bananas and dust with nut
meg. and then spread over the ba-
nanas nc-haif cup of brown sugar.
Bake in moderate oven for thirty
The oblong chcesccakc pan Is beat
for this cake. Lacking this. use
a deep laycr-cake pan. Bake the
cake the same time as the meat pie
is baked The pie can be prepared
and baked on Saturday afternoon.
day dinner.
Try to prepare as much as possi-
BILE OF the needed foods for Sunday
on Saturday and thus eliminate the
spending of SO much time in the
kitchen Sunday. The batter for, the
Saturday evening and placed in the
iccboI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

also OF Clement: were, united in marriage
Will mako their home At Ctsmont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
.up in Mabern ROOM Tonight.

r., IN lane" ,, Noom TONIGHT.
decade is up in Mabers Room" the
famous New York success which a. H..
woods will present at the Academy
tonight. Saturday and Saturday matt
nee. P1aygoers all over the country
are familiar with MIR. Woods flair for
iarccs, and his never-to be forgotten
hits. "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath"
The Girl From Rcctore." The Girl
in the Taxi" Potash and Pcrlmutter'
and host OF others. Yet all New York
was unanimous in declaring that up
in Mabel's Room" was the funniest
farce that had come from the Woods
Office in its whole history. 1t filled
the EltinEc Theatcr. New York City.
Tor months after having broken all
records in Boston. The production is
beautiful and elaborate one and is
said to be specially interesting to wo-
men on account of Its display of new
modes in gowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Christiana Rose kreh CID. Richmond.
Hermon Dexter Laid (i6). Richmond
Per!e Christine Onest t.j). Richmond.
Jackson V. Palmer tcs). Richmond.
F.icda Jarrett tc3l. Richmond.
william Victor Saraconl tcl). Richmo-
Birdie Elsie Thompson G?). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

are built by expert Piano builders
along scientific lines. They are
constructed as true Musical Instru-
ments, and not as so-called Talking
Machines" Acoustic principles are
properly applied.
Stradivarius created his first mas
ter violin from Silver Grain Spruce,
noted ever since for it's tone-build-
ing properties. This-"the music
wood of centuries"-is the wood that
enters into the construction of the
STARR PHONOGRAPH.
Thus endowed with a heritage OF
rich, musical genius, the Singing
Throat" and Sounding Board Horn
of Silver Grain Spruce, STARR
sPHONOGRAPHS bring forth a tone
unequaled in Photographic repro
duction. Rich, mellow and pure
free from all harsh, metallic quail
ties SO common in monographs hav-
ing tone chambers of tin, cast iron
or common, coarse-grained woods
the STARR produces the melody
with perfect fidelity to the original.
Hear your favorite music on the
STARR and be convinced of "the
difference in the tone"
The STARR plays all makes of
Records and reproduces the tones of
some of them better than the par
ticular Photographs for which they
were made. The perfect combina-
ton is the STARR Photograph and
the GENNETT Record.
GENNETT RECORDS are pro-
duced in New York, the heart of the
nations musical center, where the
artists from all parts of the world
meet. The list is constantly being
increased by the addition of celebri-
ties, both in popular and classical
renditiOns.
Catalogue and descriptive matter
furnished upon request. Various
Models of the STARR PHONO-
GRAPH are priced within the reach
of all.
We cordially invite you to visit
these Factory Warerooms, and you
will incur no obligation by doing so.
We will be pleased to give you the
name and address of the nearest
STARR dealer, who, in turn, will be
glad to give a demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

Snys Bnukn should AdvertiRe.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Value of
newspaper advertising OF banks was
stressed by Raleigh Ross. Of Minneapo-
lis. former advertising head OF the
Northern Trust Company, Of Chicago,
In an address today before the seven
teenth annual convention here OF the
American Institute OF Banking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Little Talks No. 80
TO LADIES ONLY

The use Of strong soaps, scrub
bling and drying in the sun by
washwomen is what causes your
clothes to fade so quickly after
a few washings.
The TEE ROUGH DRY way OF
washing will not fade any gar
ment that pure soap and water
won't fade. We use nothing
harmful in washing; your
clothes are never roughly han
died and our special drying pro-
cess insures against damage
from the sun.
Why not start now to enjoy the
satisfaction OF knowing that
your clothes will be washed
right and returned to you on
time-eyery time, every piece
washed whittier, cleaner and
more sanitarily than ever be-
fore?
The price is only 10c a pound,
or SC if you have two or more
sheets. Phone Madison 4s42
Asa TEE wagon will call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Snm, Clerk of Courts.

Nnme Clerk of Courts.
LYNCHBURG, VA. Oct. &C. f
five years deputy clerk at
Charlottesville, was today appointed
clerk Of the United States Court for
the Western District OF Virginia, vice
Stanley w. Martin, deceased. All OF
the former deputies were retained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

FREDERICKSBURG. October "a prc,.
~ wedding took place at tho homo of MIR.
and Mrs. John Gardner. IN Spotsylvsnta
Miss Ethel. May GuaIdner; became thu
bride OF Winfred @. Orrock. Of Spotsyl-
vanilla. The ceremony was performed by
Row. S. IL. PuliIam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENTS

GoRpoNsyILLE. Oct. Cards have
marriage OF Miss Mary Murdoch OF Rich
i NOT to Henry Hitter Harris. son Of Or.
Richmond. October Is.
DAMyIlI.E. VA. Oct. s,-,Nevs has been
ton Last Monday OF Miss Louise :imrvcS.
I ,,,,I OF Mr.. and Mrs. J; s; Harvey. OF
...rc. They will make their home in the
Maryland ctty. where the groom il enSa Sed
GoRDoNSv1LLE. Oct. Sired Shelton
a M,d Miss Mae Payne; and John Stover and
c,;n,i,.. by Misses Lillian Payn, and
Wednesday morning for Washington. wacre
the couples were united in marriage.
DANVILLE. October s-Miss Mamie
Cohen; dsTEhter OF Mr.: and Mrs, J. Cohen.
Monday TO Nathan. Newin.n a bus ss
man OF Danvilo. A telegram received tv
tho brides parents brought the flrst word
OF the wedding. They will iire here.
-, GoRDoNSX!LLE. Oct s.-Mis; Hattie
wayiand. OF Cismont. and James l.. Lloyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Lively Bill mt Lyric.

Lively BII1 mt Lyric.
keith's Lyric is presenting the last
haii OF this week bill which is inter-
esting and amusing in It's variety OF
acts. How much the sailor BOYS must
have enjoyed themselves on the L. S.
>. Garcia, having had the Garcia Trio
10 amusc them. Any one would be
willing TO scrub decks all day and even
do Is: r.. TO be entertained by such a
deiightful and humorous company as
songs. music and jokes. An interesting
sketch was presented by Beatrice Nor
gan and Company. displaying the van
youthful Quarrels. The Musical John
sons, masters of the 1ylophone, are
talented musicians in their line. The
human target is A feature in the Ran
dalls' act. Seventeen Minutes in Ari-
IONA" Workmanship and trick shots
are the Randalls' speciality Daniels
and Walters turn back the universe
and OFFER their interpretations OF act
ing in the days OF Shakespeare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
"Nfnytfnle."

"Mnytfmc."
''Maytime." one Of the musical sue
ccsscS OF the past few seasons, will
be the attraction at the Academy Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and We'd
ncsday matinee. II is under the direc-
ton of Ice and J. J. Shubcrt In New
York City. where it was first staged.
II ran for over year. "Maytime" de
lighted more than 100000 patrons
during its run of sixteen consecutive
months to capacity audiences Chicago
for six months accorded this entertain
ment similar prosperity. while in Ros-
ton Maytime" set up fresh box office
records for New England. and in phiia-
delphia at the Shubert Theater May
time" did capacity business for over
three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

FREDERICKSBURG. Oct o.-Mrs. G. A.
Hardy. OF MiddlcSeI County. announces
tho enlargement and anpToachinE marriage
Richmond. TO c. e. Collie. OF New York
tho wedding to takc place in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

GoRDoNSvILLE. Oct e.-Mis. Mary C.
w1h!,ioGk ;, OF near Louisa; and William
= Duke. Of Ginter Park Terrace. Rich
mond. were married October at O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
SEEKING L. S. PARTNERSHIP
Germany Would indrce America To
Aid In Rci,ahi!itatjng Country's
Industrial st; tus

There seems 10 be widespread de-
msnd on the part Of Germans that
efforts be made TO induce America
to enter into 3 sort of limited alliance
with Germany or take a protectorate
ever this country, giving Germany
financial aid and protection and TAX
ing in return the lions share Of TIE
activities. This sentiment. which first
made its appearance last Decent cr
appears to have become stronger very
recently.
Privy Councillor Bergman, former
~ partner in the German Edison
companies and one of the largest
electrical magnates here, suggests a
Ciarman-American partnership with
America the senior and controlling
partner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
Denies RESP o. sIRHlIY
German Commission Bays Russia
Il Gapsed WsarloSWaf., j

Caused Worlo,F3War' Sc.
Berlin, June 5.-Prof. Hans Del
brueck. Gen. Count Make Momtgeles
and Prof. Weber, German experts
at Versailles, have drawn up a long
memorandum on the question OF re-
spoas;bil;ty for the war which viii be
presented as a reply TO the Entente
commissions report on the subject.
The memorandum argues the necas-
sity Of submitting the question to an
impartial commission for investiga-
r;on and denies there was any secret
plot between Berlin and Vienna to
destroy Serbia. It says that the Ter
man Government could not accept the
efforts of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ISL Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, II
1914, who offered to mediate, because
it doubted his powers to check the
warlike aspirations Of Russia. En-
peror Nicholas proposal TO refer the
dispute to The Hague also failed, it
is said, because on the same day that
the proposal was made the mobiliza-
ticn. OF 13 army corps was ordered.
Russia's imperialist policy, the mem
orandum argues. made war with Ger
many Inevitable. 1t says that Ger
nany's var against France was one
of defense and admits that Germany's
naval policy wes of such q nature as
to arouse the distrust of England
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05

mas Forwarded them, 10 Tokyo, and II
was assumed thai the text had been
received by other Embassies here.
State Department officials said
Yesterday that in addition to the
cabled text received at the Depart
nent. the financial and reparaDion
sections had been supplied to the
alien property custodian and other
Government bureaus sometime age
for their information and guidance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
TREATY IN WASHINGTON !
Copies Received BY Courier From
Ii Paris

Washington, June SCOPES of
the peace treaty with Germany have
reached Washington by courier, sup
plementing the cabled text received
at the State Department several
weeks ago. Copies have been sup
piled 10 the japanese Embassy. which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
EXPLOSION IN AUTO

Machine Wrecked-No Trace Of Tie
Occupants Can be Found.
: Chicago, June 5.-Police and Gov
eminent agents are Investigating 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
WOMEN'S MILLINERY

Smart hats trimmed with
fruits. flowers and fancy feath-
ers, also smart banded rough
straw sailors, in black and al
the wanted colors-every hat in
the assortment worth great
deal more. We guarantee every
value to be. worth much more
than we are charging. Then, too,
you have the privilege of PAYNE
just a little each week. Come in
early while summer selections
are best. You'll like every model.
$40
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
WESTMINSTER

A few resemblances between this
and the future life, as shown by the
Word Of God, was the Sunday morn
ing thought at Westminster. Accord
ing to the vote taken the previous
Sunday, it was announced that the
congregation here will unite Sunday
next at the Green by invitation in the
memorial service for ex-President
Roosevelt. The service will be held
at II a. m.
Next week Wednesday, Lincoln's
birthday, the home prayer circles will
consider Ps. applied to him and in
clude Roosevelt and others in Ameri-
can history.
One theme Of thanksgiving at the
Buell. union, W. c. T. u, of Canter-
bury next Wednesday will doubtless
be the ratification of the law for pro-
hibition by Al states, including New
York and Pennsylvania.
Miss Edith Buell. was a visitor for
the week end at her home in Eastford,
returning to her duties as teacher at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08

bias lately vacated he tenement IN
Mr.. Clarks house, storing her house
hold goods for the present.
Milo Appley has be21 discharged
f~TrH Inc u. S. naval service and has
been stopping at his home.
Mrs. ". f. Herr of Hyde street is
entertaining her mother from Pennsyi-
vania and her son and his family from
Somers, Conn.
Paul Herr fell from a wagon while
drawing ties and fractured two ri,s.
DR.. +. \. Blake was in town Fri
/ day and made several calls among his
parishioners.
Miss Florence Exley is spending a
few weeks in Woodstock. Mr.. EXlay
has lately been confined to the house
| by a severe cold.
| Emil Cote who formerly worked on
Black Hill, has returned from over
| seas and has been calling on friends
| here. Private Cote enlisted Oct. 81,
| 1917, in the coast artillery, 5Gth regi-
ment, at Fort Terry, \, Y. After six
! months, he. crossed to France, being
! at sea on Easter Sunday, and finally
landing at Brest. Having received ad-
ditional training in the care and
handling of guns, the company was
| put into action and saw about three
and a half months of hard service at
the front. His special job was ram
ming the shells of a siz-inch gun
these shell weighing about IS pounds
each. The shot was supposed to carry
about Is miles. At the time of thr
artnistice they were taking a new po-
sition in German barracks which ha6
just been abandoned. His nearest APP
proach to the German border was
within two miles. During his entire
term of service he received no wound
nor had any illness or accident. Pri-
vate Cote is glad to be back and ac-
knowledges that one of the happies
moments of his life was when his shiI
sailed into New York harbor with thu
band playing Home, Sweet Home.
Can news items sent The BuIletir
must be signed, or they will not b.
used. It is not enough to sign "a Sub
scriber;" the name of the writer mus
accompany each communication.-Co
respondence Editor.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

Among Willmantic visitors Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Brown, Miss
Annie Clifford, Miss Lavinia Knee
land and Igvid Walsh.
Theodore Bland is home, after a
lengthy stay with his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Simpson, at Westfeld, Mass.
Misses Helen Clifford and Lavinia
kneeland were in Norwich Tuesday
afternoon.
Several farmers took advantage If
favorable weather and secured enough
ice Monday and Tuesday Tor the sea
son. The ice was good quality and
nine inches in thickness.
The latest reports from Mrs. Ida
z. Cummings, who is i'll with stom-
ach trouble at a Bridgeport hospital,
is that she remains as comfortable as
can be expected and her general con-
dition shaws slight Improvement.
Louis c. Schroeder lost valuable
three-year- heifer recently.
Miss Helen Clifford was in Col
chester Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Cummings was in South
Manchester recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
CHESTERFIELD

The dance given at the Eureka So
cial club Thursday evening was at
tended by people from New London,
Lyme, Salem and Waterford. Ashley 5
orchestra furnished music. Jacob
Kaplan and George Chappell prompt
ed.
Miss Doris saxton, teacher in -
18th school district, spent the week
end in New London.
Misses Hazel and Lula Powers have
been home a week for a res: after
being i'll with influenza.
Miss Florence Powers was a caller
on Mrs. Parks of New London Sun
day.
Private William Yardusky, who has
been at Camp Mcclellan, has been
honorably discharged and returned
home Monday evening.
The young people OF this place are
enjoying skating on the ponds.
Many from here attended the parade
of the seth regiment in New London
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
CANTERBURY GREEN

The public has been invited to at
tend the Roosevelt memorial service to
'" held at the church on. the Green
next sunday morning. This will be
union meeting. Rev. DR.. Blake will!
speak on the subject The Great Amer
lean. Before the sernAl Mrs Blake
viii read a memorial poem, Theodore
Roosevelt, by Samuel Valentine Cole.
The Sunday school has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
superintendent. Nathan Exiey: assist
ant superintendent Deacon Hale Ben
nett; secretary, Mrs Fred Stafford.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. HAYES.
Sickness is still prevalent in the
community. Seven children are alb
sent from school this week.
The Sager and Tracy families are
now occupying the Rodler house Mrs.
Itodler has returned to New York.
Levi \. Clark is moving into his
house here in the village Mrs Burr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
NOANK

There was a good number at the Red
Cross rooms Thursday. The work on
hand making flannel shirts for re-
tugees. A trunk fun of paiamas cut
and ready to sew, has been set aside
iu favor Of this more Important work.
There is q demand for sewers, which
is increasing.
Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
7mphere were held at her home FRI
day afternoon, Rev. Charles A. Mer-
nm Of the Baptist cHtirch officiating.
As the death was from influenza the
service was private. Burial was in
Valley cemetery.
Mrs. Ida Kerrins entertained the
True Blue sewing society Friday af-
tornoon Refreshments were served
ar the close Of n busy session.
Frank Lampherc, recovering from
pneumonia, is just able to be about
line house.
William Rathbun, who Is very Ill,
7 slightly improved.
Miss Millicent Kelley attended the
Jones BOsworth wedding in Poquonoc
Thursday evening.
Capt. Blanchard Gardner is spend
Ing The weekend at his home in
Greenwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
SPRING FILL

Rev. W. c. Norris of Witinantic
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday William NJ Brown Of Wind
aam Will occupy the pulpit next Sun.
Gag.
u, .acle unt of a gene NJ raising Of
Vi 'ua ten through the DIVA by ..e a.
SCISSORS. the board of rcief mas ,e-
ceived IS appeals in the three days it
has held meetings. The assessors
lave been called in to consult with
them and there seems to be much
work ahead to get everything adjust
ed with satisfaction. The ~esH1t. how
ever, will be benefit, as it will make
1t possible to make the tax rata lower.
The selectmen held the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday of this week
instead of Monday as is the custom.
John L. Hughes of the C. A. G. was
the first one to pay the personal tax
en- the list OF 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawin of Boston. whe
are taking a course at the c. A. c.
will occupy Ethel Freeman's house
Frances Davis expects to resume her
studies at the Willimantic High school
next Monday and will board in the
city.
Only three changes of the moon this
month. Looks funny on the calendar!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
MICHAEL J. Deadly DIES
SUDDENLY IN WESTERLY
Especial 10 The Bulletinl

Especial to The Bulletin)
Westerly, Feb. 7.-Michael J. Deadly,
"a, died suddenly at the home Of
Thomas j. Bannon on Pleasant street
Friday morning. He was one of Yves
terly's best known young men, prom
inent in the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Ell5s and :. Jerk in the drug
stores of T. j. Bannon & Co., and the
Rhodes Island Pharmacy for several
years.
Mr.. Deadly. who had been in charge
Of one of the Liggett stores in New
York. came to Westerly Monday to
visit for few days at the Bannon
home. For a week or two he had not
been feeling we'll but nothing OF a
serious nature was suspected. Thurs
day he was about the house, but at 9
O'clock In the evening he was taken
suddenly i'll, although his condition
was not considered crit cal. Death
was due to acute indigestion and heart
disease.
| Mr.. DeAa3 Ind speut mast af bis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08

life in Westerly. He was last employ
ed in town by the Rhode Island Drug
company. Several months ago he lie t
to take charge Of one of Liggett's
stores in Providence. This store went
c'It of business and Mr.. Deadly was
cent to New York to take charge of
store for. the same concern. He was
, graduate of the Rhode Island School
Of Pharmacy.
Mr.. Deadly was member Of Nara
sansett council, K. of c.. of the Catho-
liz club an[ was past exalted ruler of
tire Ell1I In Westerly.
He is survived by a brother, John
Deadly of Groton, and three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Shannon of Stonington,
Mrs. John Donohue of Westerly, and
Mrs. Prentice Chase of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08

dinner guests at Mrs. Ida Converse
Sunday.
H. H. Converse of Old Towne, Me,
was at home for few days.
Milton Frost of Eastford called on
r ends here Sunday.
A number attended Prof. La Forte's
dancing class in Arlington Saturday
evening.
Friends were glad to welcome Mer-
rill Keith home after being gone q
number of months. He was in France
and saw active service.
Miss Ethel Vaida, who has been
seriously i'll, continues to improve
Friends have received messages
from John Kaletehitz; who is in Ger
many, and he is we'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
3ayhead Monday morning.

Gayhead Monday morning.
Miss Edna Dole, teacher at Ray
mond school, spent the week end with
the Misses Lathrop.
The closing of Canterbury station
has proved SO far less inconverient
that was feared to all except those IN
that region, who are now obliged to
go to Plainfield depot for their freight
Mrs. Macleod with her two youngest
children has gone to visit her mother
in Mt. Kisco, n. Y.
Mrs. Alan Moody left Saturday for
Morrisville, Pa.
The secret is out! The men Of the
Westminster Ecclesiastical society in
their effort to pay off the chur n IN
surance have invited the Westminster
teachers to have charge of their en-
tertainment. Acceptance by the teach
ers insures a fine evening and if roads
and weather permit a large house is
assured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
PHOENIXVILLE

Rev. f. H, GTortey of Providence
preached at the Congregational
church SUNDAY. 1t was a great pleas
ure to his former parishioners to meet
him again as he was once pastor
here.
Mrs. Joslyn and a friend spent the
week END in Maiden with Mrs. Flor
epce Nye.
Mr. House is occupying the Hall
house, on the hill
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens were