davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 TELEPHONE 28
TELEPHONE 28

Paris Green, all size packages at HESTERLY'S. Capt. Edward Miller was among the visitors to Prescott today. W. c. Turner of Atkins, manager of the Bynn Yam store to be opened here was in town today.
 J. G. Roach, representing Clements Paper Company, Nashville, Tenn, was among the business visitors here this morning.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. L. D. Jordan.
 Assessor Henry B. Alnland, was att tending to business here this after noon. MT. Almand will start on his round assessing taxes over the coun- ty Monday.
 c. T. Atkins, who is now making his home at McCaskill, is among the t,'sl- ness visitors ho . today. DIr. Atkins is president of the new Bank of Me- Caskill which will be established there within few weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Get it at Guthrie's.
 Furnished room for rent-call 364.
 Jazz Land and Norris Exquisite Candies, fresh by express at Guthries.
 Drink Lemon Crush at HESTER LY'S.
 For sale--Good Jarsey cow with young calf-Henry Sharp, residence near city limits, north of town. 3O-3
 LOST-Pair long white kid gloves. Return to Hotel McKelvey and receive reward. 5-1-1
 A. L. Calhoun of Gale route number one, wa in the city this afternoon and renewed his subscription to The Ne vada News.
 STUDENT NURSES-The oppor- tunity is open for few bright young women to talks training at Texarkana (Pine St) Sanitarium. For mforma- tion apply to the Superintendent, 517 Pine St. Texarkana, Texas |.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

KresoD ip, all sizes at HESfER- LY'S.
 Dust is dust no matter how well it is favored, and we have all flavors.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Began are spend ing the day visiting in Texarkana.
 The May Ladies Home Journal IS on sale. Call PAP.
 Our April Delineators have arriv- ed, get yours now at Gentry Broth CTS. 2od2
 Mrs. Carter Barham of Star City, is in the city visiting her ssiter, Mrs. o. o. Thompson.
 American, Woman's Home Compan- ion, Hearsts, Red Book, Good House keeping and all other new magazines at Guthrie's.
 MT. and Mrs. H. o. Giles have as their guests the formers mother, Mrs. N. L. Garrett and Mrs. John Alton and children, all of Stamps.
 J. W. Chamlee of Gale, was attend ing to business here this afternoon.
 Rev. s. L. Mooty, Hope, Route 5, was in Prescott today.
 Get May Home Journal from Jack Johnson, Newsdealer. PAP
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
RUNAWAY AUTO TELLS TELEPHONE POLES

putting the number of the car on the screen at the Davis theatre and asking for the owner.
 The result was almost instantaneous, William R. Frisbie rising and claiming the car as his. He was escorted to the scene and inspected the damage to his machine. The machine had a broken front spring, broken windshield and a demolished top. MT. Brisbie then got in- to the car, stepped on the starter and there was a quick response and he drove the
 machine away under it's own power.
 Mir. Frisbie said that he had left the machine with the front wheels against the curb and lid not see how it could have started down the hill without some one having meddled with 1t. He also stated that he had left his dog in the car but that he did not think the animal could have caused the car to start. MT. Frisoie was unable to find his dog after the ac- cident.
 On the pole near the library was a letter box which was taken to the police station after the accident The street sign was found in MT. Frisbie's car after the accident Luckily the second pole did not fall to the ground for on this pols are five circuits of the fire alarm system which were uninjured by the breaking ot the poles. Both poles were in a sad
 state of decay and if the poles had beeI solid the first pole would have stopped tn. machine as it started on it's rampag, only aboute twenty feet above the pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
YOUR POWER ID
 FIGHT OFF COLDS
How You Can Build Up Strength to Maintain
 Health

Your power to fight of a cold is sr- actly as great as anybodys. h your power of resistance is normal but fl through overwork or as the result of Illness you have become weakened and rundown. this power of resistance has been so lowered that the germ of the cold finds you an easy victim.
 You can increase your power of re- sistance. not by stimulation which has the opposite effect, but by taking a real food body builder which your system can absorb. In most cases the weak ened digestive system cannot secure this necessary element from ordinary food. This is why Father Johns Medi- cine is so successful in building up the power of resistance. IL contains the food elements necessary to build up the power of resistance and these eie- ments are in such a form that they are taken up by weakened systems just as plotting paper takes up ink
 Father Johns Medicine really re- builds wasted tissue and makes new flesh and strength. Millions of mothers depend on it as their family medicine because they know it is free frem ! dangerous drugs and alcohol and Is therefore safe for all the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

A Rec roadster, owned by the Frisbie- Mccormick company, wfet on a rampage shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday evening and before 1t came to stop moved down two telegraph poles and put a large section of the city In darkness. The car which was parked by it's driver on the Church street hill near the Otis library from some unknown cause started a mad rush down the hill hitting the pole
 in front of the library and snapping 1t
 off close to the base and toppling it into
 the street. Continuing down across
 Union square across Broadway into
 Chestnut street where 1t celhded with a
 pole at the north end of the city barn
 and like the other pole snapped it of close to the ground and finally came to
 stop.
 Luckily no one was in the path of the
 machine in it's wild and solitary ramble and no one near the poles when they were hit. The second pole did not faii to the ground but hung with the cross. arms on the roof of the city barn. The first pole crashed to the ground snapping the light wires that were strung on 1t putting the Jail Hill section of the city l in darkness. The church service at the Central Baptist church was temporarily stopped until the gas lights were light ed
 The accident drew large crowds but for | time the driver of the car could not be | located until some one had the idea of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
STATE KINGS DAUGHTERS
 AT BRIDGEPORT CONVENTION

Mrs. OrvfIle Rector, president of Fanny Crosby circle of the Kings Daughters of Bridgeport, was again elected president of the state branch of the international order when the 24th annual convention adjourned at Washington Park M. E. church, Bridgeport, after an inspiring program with z06 recognized delegates present. A choice of convention meeting places for next year has been left be- tween Willimantic and Meriden.
 Other new officers will be Miss Harriet T. Eato1i first vice president; Miss Eliza beth Day, second vice president; Miss Ada Shelley, secretary; Miss Ida J. Lyon, treasurer. and the executive committee. Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. John Wad- hams and Mrs Ira F. Forbes
 Mrs. Katherine N. Spa1ding of Bridge. port outlined the [ ienGid work earned on at the Gould homestead in Fairfield and extended invitations to delegates to visit the pleasant home. Many accepted the hospitality during the hour allowed for autornobiling through the city and rarks.
 Miss Charlotte Plumb spoke upon the Fanny Crosby Memorial infirmary at the Wheale;s slS UcG WorE ss AmericaniaatoS Ss Daui" tisrcugh the w C. T. U. was outlined Mrs David Henry, Mrs. M. ". Alden, Mrs G. T. Robbins spoke on work within tue circles and Mrs. Robert Seymour told of tEe Prisoners aid work
 Mrs. C. A. Menet spoke upon the work If the junior departments being devel- oped in the state. Mrs. Rector presided and pleasant hospitality was extended the delegates in Bridgeport homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

veil and ean trimmed with old iaes. ghe eaFFisd g shswsF bauai.et of brides fossH and iiiisH of the vaiisY. Mrs. O. FTed- eric shadd was tfs natrsa Of ilsn6F and Eaa FswHal in pink taffeta and carried E bsliflsst af nnFbia astsFEr Tine brides EHaids were Miss Margaret M. BaasF pt Aitesaa, Pa@; and weFa lavender taffsta and carried jaFsRdeF aataFs, and Miss IaRe Faiasf; wIa<wsFe higa ehaFmeuse aaa taTFiea PiRis MiiiaFHeF fszes.
 David R. PsFFT; Rs AltseHs; Fa,, a ashssi#ata ef inc hEidegrssR was hsst man and tis gsbeFs weFs CilaF;as IL BaF ef HaFtfeFd sad William Paiiasi5 of Phil adeiRjia. Master NeE#aR sei,iiHeiE, 8 eausia af ti'a bride, iH a biaeii velvet suit, was F;aE hsaFeF
 Fils hsgss IVES dsss5stss #jth iaussi, sutgFsR faiisss aed aahiiss; the aeeaEa= tieRs RetHg bE RisSsF: PsteFssR, inc ea= teFeF f8FBisfiea refreshments: AftaF 3 WsaaiIg tFiB sBsat ia NsW FsFk aaG Essh;Fsta| taa FaaRE es9Sis wiI1 hs at hs5ae ts th4ie trissEs aftes Bsee=bsE Is in new huagaisw at Best VIeF. 0Tss les guests .sttsadsd tse eeremsnF, iR- cinAiHE9 m4nE from 1fkpsRa, HsrtfeFd, ' <Itnllz1k
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR soLDIEB
 RRoUGHT FROM OVERSEAS

Military funeral services for Freder- iclt W. Roessler. whose body was re- gently brought from Treves. Germany. where he died while in the service. were held from his home in Lisbon at O. clock on Saturday afternoon. There was a large delegation from the Army and Navy club of Taftville and Robert O. Fletcher Post American Legion, of Norwich, the members of the Army and Navy club being in uniform.
 The casket was draped with the American flag and the services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pas tor of the Newent church. The bearers were friends of the deceased. Burial was in the Ames cemetery where a fir ing squad under the command of Ernest J. Bartolucci fired a final tribute ovel the grave and then taps were sounded Rev. MT. Reynolds pronounced the ben. ediction.
 Undertaken George G. Grant was 1T charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
RECEPTION AN DANCE FOR
 NEWLY MARRIED COUPLl

Mir. and Mrs. Orilas G. Charron of Plaindeld have returned from a two weeks wedding trip through Canada, where they visited Montreal and other cities and towns in the province of Que bee.
 Upon their arrival in Montreal MT. and Mrs. Charron were given reception mad banquet at Riverside cottage. the home of Mrs. James W. and Joseph D. Weeks, aunt and cousin of the bride.
 Numerous relatives and friends were present and following the Canadian cus- tom all danced until daybreak. The ban quet was served at 12.30 o'clock. Joseph Weeks was toastmaster.
 Breakfast was served at daybreak and the guests in departing extended their best wishes to the bride and groom Opon their arrival home Saturday they were given another reception by the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert La- Barre, at St. Louis hall. TaftviIle. A supper was served at 8 o'clock There were about 150 guests. After the supper dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Vocal selections were rendered by Desire Charron of, Baltic Stanislas Charron of Plainfield, Charles Charron of Baltic and ovila Bouchard of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs. David R. Kinney of Nor wich Town were at their Edgewater cottage, Lords Point. recently.
 Mrs Charles Larrabee has returned to Windham Center from Groton Long Point where she had been the guest of Mrs. ". F. Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. I. A. Huribut (Elizabeth Peael) who have been guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Bell, at Portland, Conn. for the past few days, have left for their home at Ocean Beach. They have a winter home al Crescent City Florida Mir. Hurlbut is uncle of Mrs. Bell.
 Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey of Norwich and Mrs. F. B. Harrison and Mrs. George A. Lyon of Woodstock were in Hartford to attend the 18th annual meeting of the Congregational Woman's Home Mission ary Federation, when Mrs. c. c. Elwell of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, was elected vice president for the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
OBITUARY.
David Allison.

David Allison, 7s, formerly of Mont vile, died at his home at 276 Maple street, Holyoke. Mass, on Saturday, fol- lowing short illness. Mir. Allison for meriy was employed in the woolen mill at Montville and since going to Hoiyoke had been 8 designed in the woolen mills there, but of late years ha conducted a grocery store
 He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Alico, E. Lamphere of Montville, two sons, Ernest and Robert, and daughter Grace
 Mrs. Emma R. Bulkeley Morgan.
 Mrs. Emma R. Bulkeley Morgan, for mer resident of Norwich, died suddenly at her home in Philadelphia on Friday of heart trouble. Mrs. Morgan was the daughter of Samuel Bulkeley and was born in Greeneville, Ill, 7S years ago, and about 40 years ago was a resident of this city. She was the last of her imne- diate family, being survived by nephew, Eben Learned, of this city, and two nieces, Mrs. H. R. Bond of New London and Mrs. Mary L. Ely.
 James Henry Myers. James Henry Myers, who for the past 46 years has conducted the Circulating library in this city, died at his home, l0l Cl.ff street, early Sunday inornins. Mir Myers had been in poor aealtr for the past year, but was not onflned 70 h.s he,ne Until a short time ago. He was born in Ledya.i cn Sept l4 1S4t. the son of Joan and Minerva Mum ford Myers. His first two years were spent in Ledyard, the family then nov. ing to Preston, later coming to Norwich wheer he has since resided. MT. Myers was married twice, his second wife being Susan Ella Gardner, whom he married in Greeneville on Nov. 30, 1876. She died on Dec. 19, 1908.
 MT. Myers was for time employed by B. H. Palmer in Greeneville and soon after bought the library from Miss Treadway in 1874 when it was in the location where Utley 6 Jones is now or across the street to 164 Main street. beins | in that place until Oct. 1, 1e9, moving up the street to GA Main street MT My. CTS recently sold out his business to Mrs l Daniel Mccormick
 Fraternally Mir. Myers was a member | of St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. l Franklin chapter, Franklin council an( Columbian commsndery, No 4, K. T. 1t was Slso a member of the Centra, Bap ! tist church
 ! He is survived by one son. Harry D | hJcIS, Ol 1TeSlOn g son, Jonn Gardner Myers, died when only years of age He also leaves brother, William Austin Myers, of Preston, and a grandchild.
 Mrs. Henry L. BalIou.
 Mrs. Melvina Dione Ballou, wife c Henry Louis Ballou of Jewett City, die at the home of her daughter, Mir. Louis A. Mitchell of 58 Hobart avenn on Saturday, following a brief illnes: Mrs. Ballou had been visiting he daughter, when taken sick
 The deceased was born in Canada bu practically all of her life has bee spent in this section of the country o
 June Il 1887, in Baltic, she was unite
 in marriage with Henry Louis Ballo
 and for the past few years has reside
 in Jewett City
 She is survived by her husband, tw
 daughters, Mrs. L. A. Mitchell of tn
 city. and Mrs Eugene Harpin of sprinf
 field. Mass. She also leaves sol Dona Ballou of Jewett City, and tw
 sisters and three brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
WEDDING,
BfOWn-Hanuan.

In Baltic Saturday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John " Hannah their daughter Maud was united in mar riage with Allan Brown of 333 Central avenue, Norwich, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville. Louis Brown, brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Ethel Hannah, sister of the bride, was brides maid. The bride was also attended by Miss lola Shaw and Miss Gertrude Pick ering as flower girls. She was attired in beautiful gown of ivory crepe de chine and carried white chrysanthemurns The bridesmaid wore a gown of turuuoise crepe and carried yellow chrysanthe- muns. The wedding march, was played by Miss Letitia Kramer of Norwich
 Many relatives and friends were pres ent, guests coming from Bloomfield N J., New York city and Pawtucket After the ceremony supper was served, at the conclusion of which MT. and Mrs Brown left for wedding trip to points in New York and New Jersey The bride re ceived many handsome gifts
 The groom is the son of Mir. and Myu William Brown qf Norwich and is en- ployed by the Du Pont de Nernours Co. of Norwich. He served in the U. s. navy for two years during the world war. The bride has resided in Baltic for several years
 Rowley-LonE.
 Miss Louise Long, daughter of Mrs E. W. Russell of Crescent Beach. ana Philip Rowicy, son of Edward Rovley of Hartford, were married by Rev. W D. Woodward at the brides home satur day afternoon. October 3. They haye xon.
 to Hartford to mako their home, MT
 Rowley has spent many seasons at tn. { beach. s'''
 The bride attended Norwich Ere.
 Academy for two years. being ia th,
 siass of 1890. but isft satsei befors grad | patiHg. She was 2 ThesabeF of gIgmt | I}etha Phi eeFeFity and which attsndinl
 the Academy lived here with her grned
 mother ia GreeHsvIlie.
 WRsisaba1sh-csmstees.
 The TRaFFiaga ef William EeetsF Wash
 ahaag ef AitasHa; Pa.; a8a Aiss a6iaj gent M. 6sfRstsek; 6aNHhtes ef aFF. aRl Mrs. Frederick N gaWstsek ef Rsaaa vis# HeislltE; 6Bahss HiB, tssss aiasa ! tha brides saaEss as EstaFiaF s7sRiaE 2 $ 6'giaeiz; Ffs wedding esFE@sSv va RsEfsETsd f35F Rev Frank D. f39adiRstey 1 faFReE RsstaS sf the 6aai=aF Hiii eharct
 hefaFs B isFse haHk sf iauPei and autasR
 leaves: FEst bsfsFS. fSs isfiHai HaFtF eStsTs T tiis Bafisr SfEs GiaaFs Petfi5reV G arstSn ssST All Sz;zs Ais7s SSd as ti,
 RsEtT entered the reorp Mrs. Ha=rr Go,
 dea Hanks played Mendaissohns useadtn march. The bride was given in IpaSEsaa ags kss fatAeE: shs aEssS easEm.7E sla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Norwich. secretary of the fourth degree for the district of Connecticut.
 The complication took place at the New London armory.
 The banquet was held at 1880 o'clock at the Crocksr House. Rev. William A. Keefe. rector of St Mary's church. this city was the tosatmaster. The invocation was. given by Rev. Thomas M Crowley of New London and the introductory by John M. Lee of this city. master of the fourth degree There were addressrs by Hon George F. O'Saughnessy of Provi- dence. James P. Higgins of Boston and Rev. Joseph N. Diand. S. J.. of New York. Rev. Father Diand was formsriy president of Holy Cross college and is now assistant provincial of the Order of Jesuits of the Maryland and New York province.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
EXPECT 300 GIRLS HERE . FOR STATE CONFERENC CE

At the Older Girls Conference of Con- necticut which is to be helyd Friday, Saturday and Sunday. October P. 23 and 24. at the United Congregational church, Norwich, it is expected there will be an undenominational gathering of about 300 girls from all over the state. This com pany of young women whose ages range from fifteen to twenty years, will be en- tertained during the three days by the people of Norwich. Members of the par ish of the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, will entertain twenty. This church will also furnish some of the waitresses and contribute to the banquet to be held Friday evening in the Commu- nifty house, on Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Rollin c. Jones is in Collinsville for brief visit.
 Mfr. and Mrs. " Russell Baird and Mrs. Allan Cleworth have returned from Stamford
 Miss Mildred J. Cary and Miss Maria T. Gallup spent the weekend in Mid 1letown. members of house party at Wesleyan.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson will entertain Friday evening. Oct. 22, at the Norwich Golf club. for Mir. and Mrs. Robert Colt Johnson and Mir. and Mrs. Philip A. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
FOUR TAKEN IN RAID
 ON MAIN STREET HC

The local police swooped down on the house of Fanny Brown, colored, at 42S Main street, shortly after midnight Sat urday and scooped in besides Fanny, Delaware Howard, 4s, colored John Babcock, 56, white, of Westerly, R. l., and Santo Calzetto. 45, white, of Nor wich. Fanny was charged with keeping disorderly house and the others were charged with frequenting. Sergant John H. Kane and squad of officers made the raid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
AMBULANCE FUND GETS
 SIX MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS

The new ambulance fund was increased by s5s on Saturday by the receipt of the following contributions:
 Fred Belleau $1o, H. H. osgood lodge I. O. 0. F., M. U.. $1o, Norwich Buick Co. s10, Frank Hempstead $10, Harry W. Cardweil $1o, Mrs. Julia Rogers Smith $5.
 The committee is desirous that all who have made pledges and have not turned in the money should do so. as the com mittee wish to purchase the ambulance as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
CARD OF THANKs

Mir. and Mrs. John A Smith and fanny wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who showed their sym pathy in their bereavement. the death and burial of their beloved son and brother. Fred W. Roessfer; also for the many beautiful flowers sent to the funeral We want to especially thank the Red CresE. the American Legion of Norwich and the Army and Navy Club of Taftville. MIR AND MRS. JOHN A. SMITH AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
FUNERAL
Henry | Renvs.

Funeral services for Henry ]. Reeves were held on Saturday from his late home in Baltic with relatives from Norwich. Danielson, Taftville and other places ptes- ent. There were many floral tributes At the services in St. Mary's church, Baltic, Rev. William T. O'Brien was celebrant of solemn high mass, Rev. Adelard Jalbert was deacon and Rev Henri F. Chagnon of Taftville was sub deacon. The choir of the church rendered four hymns. The bearers were four nephews of the de- ceased. Burial was in the family lot in the Catholic cemetery at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
 BY CHRIsTIAN ENDEANoRKRs

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct 17.-Resoiutions adopted today at the closing session of the 2Sth annual state convention Of the Christian En1eavor society included one advocating 'a league. association or coun- cm Of nations" ana another endorsing federal prohibition and the Volstead act
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
BoLsHEvIK REPORT SAYS
 POLES CONTINUE ATTACK

London. Oct 1.-The Russian bol- {: shevik communication received here to- day says
 Tn the Polotsk region our troops are retiring to the border line. Fighting continues on the other fronts. The Poles are attacking in the Minsk and Slutsk regions"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
BIG NORWICH DELEGATION AT
 4TH DEGREE EXEMPLIFICATIo,

A large delegation of fourth degree Knights of Columbus of Norwich attend ed the complication of the fourth de- gree, K. of C.. in New London Sunday This was the first time the fourth degree has been exemplified in New London and it was the second largest exempli- fcation held in the state.
 The exercises of the day opened with solemn high mass at 10 o'clock in St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
RETIRE FROM
 ". \. HARTMAN &

New York. oct 1.-The retirement of Lester H. Monks, president. and c. Pea body Gardner. Jr.. vice president of w. A. Hartman G Co. Inc, from active identi- fication with The corporation was an- nounced here today at the eorporatien's office 8lr. Gardner has been Boston rsp- resentative of tl.e company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Mary's Star of the Sea church. In the afternoon ther was a parade with about f50 in line. A class of 200 received the fourth degree about 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon The Norwich candidates were as follows:
 Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, Carlos F. Riley, Timothy J. Murphy, Thomas Nevins, John H. Carney, Eugene T. Con- nors, Patrick H. Kane, Herbert H. Smith, John W. Blake, Jr., Richard c. Moran. M. Frank Leonard, George F. Madden, John F. Nevins and Richard L. Tarrant
 The complication exercises were un- der the auspices of Rev. George Deshon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Assembly made up of fourth degree mem- bers of New London, Stonington, Mont vile and Mystic with headquarters in New London, John M. Lee of Norwich, master of the fourth degree for the dis trict of Connecticut, assisted by the fol- lowing degree team: John r. Hennon, Jewett City; J. Edward Driscoll, Nor wich i; Thomas J. Molloy, Hartford Rev.
 John J. McGrath, New London; Rev. John J. Kelly Stamford; John F. Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
DIED.

Baltic. Oct IT. 1890. Sarah Pepin, wife of Albert IsBdrTe. aged 49 years and months.