davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

Winter cabbage plants for sale; 10 cents per dozen,, 75 cents per hun dred Inquire FRANK $. EAMES, Kiliinely Road. Putnam Tel i47-l3
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
NOTICE

hereby forbid all persons @ a- bor or trust my wife, Rose GortlssI. ss as I shall pay no bills contraetea " her after this date.
 FRED CoRRIyEAl Danielson, Conn.,. July 9th' ls-i,
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

For sale on Thompson HHl aa old homestead of thirteen acres. One large house and one cottage mouse, garage and large stable, all in Eo9a repair. Apply to ELMER L WHITE Thompsone Conn. -a-u
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

Very fine Holstein buli year old. Gentle in every way M. +. AL- DRICH. Tel 353-3 .-s-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
TO LET

Large store with two nice show windows on the Main street Can be Used for all kinds of business. Apply H. B. HASKELL. Peoples Market. Pos Nam street. p
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

\ 1919 Overland. Will sell # r.a. sonable price. ROBERT B sDA' MFRS, South Woodstock. Com
 zsf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

Forty acres of standing grass oa road between Thompson and Eas' Thompson. Inquire JOHN hkoA-- Call Taxi Station. Webster, Mas.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
WANTED

Second hand office desk. P. 0. BOX 2s2. Putnam. 2es
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED

Small second hand roll top desk. Notify PATRIOT OFFICE.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

One white enamel bedstead. brass trimmed, complete with spring and mattress; has been used very little Price SI0.00 W W. AVERILL, 27 Pleasant street. 29
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

Seven room house ia North Wood stock. $500; or will exchange for ays passenger ear. No agents. e. C. l-6 So Meadow street, Putnam Com.
 a
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Six weeks after Che Armistice the same tyrannicai httle Major ordered Us with him into the devastated dis tricts We collected data through Soissons, Laon and Rheims and in the swing of the late afternoon we came down through the Champagne and di- reetly into Chateau Thierry There came to us vision of Paris on hot July afternoon and the sound Of guns. big guns booming u the west Here before Us we saw the ruin they had made, the bridge 0Ith its shattered spans. the tatterine walls of the ruin ed town. and out in the fields beyond. the TOW upen ro}e of white crossed gfaves beiHP assembled n those tine orderly squares that marked the sec md resting place af those who had turned the tide
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

fH Che winter of aa4t We saN Cha tenn TtrFfs aaH Ifs houses had patched thei- r0efz. its walls Waae aeHn ztraHF and lasting. is AeiIs were ordered for the Spring crops Out beyond Tecy, where at the Jlls dawn of la1s the attack had begun, we found iH teIieau Wood. the haaA souvenir of Cbateau Thierry ia the TOW upon aaw af ordered white cross es in the great American burial ground Here in the Woo whose name will live In history threugh their sacrifice sleep those who fell at each crash of the guns we heard. who pushed forward and onward from the beginning of July 18th to the end at November llth.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having been appointed aiministra. e0r of the estate of the late Joseph aeber,. l wlll sell the following per soHal property at public sale on
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Remember chautauqua i. coming
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Remember ehautauqua i. coming
Evening star., 1921-06-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TWO ROOMS. FATH AND KTTCHENETTE:
state price; mfurnished. Address Box Sip
star Office. =
WANTED-MODERNo .. OR ! ROOM APT.
in Mt. Pleasant: rent nbolt $50; lease desired
Address BOX 106-P. Star office -
WANTED-ON JUNE 20th, BY ARMY Of
iicer, unfurnished housekeeping apartment
with at least two bedrooms: northwest: apart
ment house only. Address Box 45-P, Star
office. H.
BI MOTHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS,
small apartment nufurnisled or partly fur
nished IN northwest, preferably Mt. Pleasant
reasonable; would care for small home for
family leaving city for year or longer; refer
cnces Address Pox 105-P. star Office: Z.
TWO STUDENTS DESIRE SMALL APART
nenr will take charge OF home for summer
Address Box As.M. Star Office q.
FUR. OR UNFUR. STUDIO-APT. DESIRED
tvocaD; must be hghclass and in desirable
location. Address Box 32S-M. Star office ..
FOUR-ROOM AND BATH, FOR OCCUPANCY
July LIST, in suburban Washington; permanent
tenant Address Boy 1O5-M. Star office. O.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

No. 80 r, h.; beautiful shade. larg
lawn, garage and all other ou:buildngs, front
ing on main boulevard with small lake. Price
$50. 600.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Also bungalows and cottages from s.. 90,
up: acreage. lots. farms: on terms to suit.
E. c. Hall.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
FOR RENT-STORES

Will. REMODEL BUILDING NEAR NEW IN
IER!oR DEPARTMENT, first floor into store:
viii give five-year lease ut reasonable rental.
Main 1s01. DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 II NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

No. 2-Gentleman's suburban home. Il r.
private lake, fruit, stream. Pkice. SIS 600.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BE Sure to See Our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
IN
MICHIGAN
PARK

18th and Mich. ave.
Homes in town with ground
all around for less than houses
in row. Open to dark.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

u ROOMS, LARGE LOT, FRUIT. HENNERY,
shade sleeping porch. open fireplace, parquet
floors. metal roof. Price, 50. go, 1000 cash.
balance to suit
Evening star., 1921-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FRAME HOUSE: ROOMS. HALL AND Gel
lar: electric lights; fine water: lot 120x1OO.
50. 200; terms to suit. J. W. DEDMAN. owner.
Maryland Park. near Chesapeake Junction
ItIVERDALE, MD; LARGE SEvEN-ROOM
house; two porches; pipeless furnace; electric
lights; electric range; two lots; splendid gar
afa ine anp ana B. station Price, I ad
dress Box 305-M. Star Office 7s
TAKOMA PARK-OwNER MUST SELL
seven-room house; hollow-tile. stucco finish.
with all modern improvements. hot-water heat.
fireplace. sleeping porch. etc.. and garage.
Centrally located and a bargain Easy terms.
Address Box 28.P. Star office.
sHADowBRooK-ARTIsTIc. UNIQUE. COB
blestone fireplace. porches. garage, acre. fruit.
near Bliss Electrical School. IDS Buaalo.
Takoma Park. IL
must sell attractive six-room cottage: entirely
modern; reception hall. porches. u acre. beau
tifTl M lawn. shade. orchard: $500;
1,ns ,,,,. one fss5sss; a.450. easy terms. Phone
J. M. Earnest, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The Homeseekers Friend.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME.
This dne home is locat ted at Vienna. Va. The
dwelling contains eight large rooms and bath.
built on -s,o stone foundation: good dry cellar; :
trees and variety Of shrubbery, some Of which
is said to be over one hundred years old. Any
one looking for a desirable home In q good
community, within fifteen miles Of Washing
ton. on two trolley lines should inspect this
attractive property. Price. 5000.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1914 New York Ave. NV.
SIS DOWN. SIS A MONTH.
For $375 we will build for you
an attractive metal house, 1Ox20.
Also larger houses and terms to
suit. Let US show you one.
Standard Building Corporation,
New Davidson Bldg. 921 18th
st. NV. Phone M. 5672.
II ROOMS. LARGE LOT. FRUIT. HENNERY.
shade. sleeping porch. open fireplace. parquet
floors. metal roof. Price, 50, UOO, l.OOU cash.
balance to suit.
No. 2-GentieInan's suburban home. Il r,
. b. A natural forest. shade. barn. garage.
private lake. fruit. stream. Pkice. $4,000.
No. 80 r., b.; beautifu! shade. large
lawn. garage and all other outbuildings. 'front.'
ing on main boulevard with small lake. Price,
SO. 600.
up: acreage, lots, farms: on terms to suit.
E. c. Hall.
No Milton ave. Clarendon Va So
Evening star., 1921-06-06
APARTMENTS TO LET

PA 5th ST. N-E.-BACHELOE's APT, :. Ssp
) r roc.,s. ne.r Crni.ol and ihr.rc =
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-A cool. DE,
bath; also sleeping porch with NV. and .outi'-
crn exposure. above surrounding buildings:
from June IL to Nov. l. Ph. y. $3.50 bet. . an, AMI
1871 ST. N.W.-COMFORTABL cool.
furnished. room and bath. porch: southern
exposure: FROM June is to Oct. l. To be seen
from lo12 an. and after 4 pm. Apt. So o.
I,,i ROOMS; o. kITCHEN; BNrn: KEcErTioN =,
longer. $121 Can Col. $500. y
TWO ROOMS AND K11VHENETTE: SOME
anrnitnre modern convenience: ideal sum
number Address Box 295-M. Star Office: =
WILL TRANSFER LEASE TO DESIRABLE
Gntsrosn; enc. kitshenette and IT'D ha.h a apt for
food apartment house; nicely furnished. $50
RIvIERA-One room. kitchen and bath:
n,1S ,,s apartment; furnished complete. $50 per
THE BERKELEY-Five rooms and bath;
iurnished. 800 per month.
l1O5 Eye st. Main 475a.
Two LARGE ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL.
kishen. bath: large porch: completely fur.
n.shed u. ]. ave- bet. l4th and 1I F. GSSa r.
TO October 1. apartment. outside rooms re-
cention hall. balcony: adults; reasonable.
ISABELLA t14ss NEWTON ST. N.wD-ONE
teicitv room and bath bachelor apartment; eer,
Iicity: awnlngs; reasonable; references. Call
1872 EAST CAPITOL ST.-ATrRACTIVB
two-room, bath and sleeping porch furnished
furnished for living Porch; new range and
snE IN Kitchen: refrigerator; there's nothing
lacking In this apt; gas and elec.; Ink: sill
yer ana hnen' no children. At Line Park ears.
1882 BELMONT. APT 2-5 ROOMS. BATH.
porch; porch. possession July 1-september Is. Cali
room. reception hall and bath. completely fur
nished outside apartment. to September 1;
rent. $50 month. Col. 2451. 8'
4 ROOMS. 2 BATHs. KITCHEN AND PORCH:
rent from 10th OF June to Oct. 1. or turn over
lease which runs out Nov. 1910 New Hamp-
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 8-R. AND BATH
apt. neighborhood Dupont Circle. Phone Col.
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND 18th ST
Apartment rooms and 2 baths; large back
porch; rent $50 per month for 8 months. from
all outside rooms; splendid cook will probably
remain If tenant desires. North s5os. -
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER APT, FOUR
ciifr. 1862 Mintwood pi. Apply to janitor. 4.
1857 CHURCH ST. N.W.-NEAR DUPONT
Circle. Available June Is; entire floor, consist
nS large Sos;, bath ktchenette front
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
in vicinity of 18th and SITS. n.e.; contains
rooms, bath: furnace heat; rent, $50 per
month. Address Box 243-M. Star oface.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED-SECOND-
large front room. closets. bath. kitchen: elec-
tricity; continuous hot water: $50 month.
Apply between 5 and pm.
EOS East Capitol st. 6s
OCT. OR LONGER: ATTRACTIVE r., b. !:
Ink: to refined couple; artistic. exclusive.
strictly mod. elec.: con. hot water. 1888 Q.
11s
TWO GTRTS WHNTED 10 SHARE H0TiSF-
Evening star., 1921-06-06
WANTED-TO BUY

ANYWHERE NORTH OF PARK RD.; Will
pay from $12 900 to SIS. 600 for . to
room house. Send full particulars (no agents)
Address Box lip, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Take 1lth, F or N. Cap. st. car
marked "Brookland" to end of
route, or call Main 6o35.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
10th Floor. Woodward Bldg, 18th and q.
NO Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours"
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Near 23d and S SITS.
READ THESE DETAILS FIRST. THEN
PHONE US FOR AN INSPECTION.
FIRST FLOOR-Tled entrance room. servants
room and complete bath. furnace room,
coal room. stationary tubs.
SECOND FLOOR-Living room with open hre-
place, dining room, Kitchen. buffers pan
try and large porch.
THIRD FLOOR-Three bedrooms. glassed and
screcned-in sleeping porch: two complete
baths.
House 10 be finished in mahogany and ivofy:
aoor pluey and lamp attachments throughout:
quartercd oak noors and brick garage To
match house.
Price, $21, 500.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main 4a...
MI HONE on CLIFTON ST. NEAR. l4th
NV: rooms and baths; electric lights:
hof-water heat; ilns eoadition: am leaving city;
viii give possession and terms. -Adc'ess BOX
TAP, Star cfhce.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.

DELIGHTFUL CHEVY CHASE (NEAR CIR
rle}: 13 rooms. 8 baths handsome furnishings.
porches grounds. garage: immediate possession
Also other desirable houses LOUIS p. SHOE
MAkEK. 1907 \. Y. ave. NV Main 11G6.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

| SOME ONE with truck farm to take boy, age
IL, for summer. Address Box 314-M. Star
Evening star., 1921-06-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-STORES

FUR SALE-STURES
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING ON GEORGIA
ave near York Theater; large store room and
nat OF TOUR rooms. tile bath, h.-w. h., electric
lty' built,in garage; can be bought for $14. 800
month.
H0WENsTEIN BROS. 7th and II sts. ne.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

WITHIN HALF BLOCK OF DUPONT CIR
Gle; newly decorated and painted throughout
now vacant; house "a #. front by 95 IT. deep.
containing 10 rooms. baths, together with
ad joining lot of "a IT. front; both pieces of
property can be bought for s27.5O0, on easy
terms. The price of this house alone cost the
original owner $50. 900. FRANK A. GIBBONS,
Main o1S, SO Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

TUh OALE-APARTM
AN EXCELLENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nreproof building. downtown. having six
apartments of five rooms. bath and sleeping
porch. This Is now renting for over s.. 0O0
per year. has small operating expenses and
can be sod at a very attractive figure. This
Is worth inquiriug about
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1894 H ST. NV. Phone Main 1028.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

On 10th st. above Nd ave, 4 very nice
6-room and bath dwelling with deep lot rum
! ming back to Soft. alley; furnace heat; $6,o00.
| 81, 900 cash.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

boulevard; board and care for children up to
- years: wholesome food, cows. farm pro-
duce Fairgrounds, porches, swings; ref; sos
ner month; Ss.25 per week, in advance. Mrs.
walter D. Zollinhofer, Biadensburs P. O.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
GIFTS MADE TO YALE
PENNrMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Under thu direction Of the Yale Uni
versity press a check list has been pub
lished Of the rarer books and manuscripts
given to the PenHiman Memorial Library
of Education Of Yale university by James
Hosmer Renniman. Lift. D., Yale, 'S4
DR.. Penniman is a graduate Of the Nor
witch Free Academy and the library lie a
memorial to his father who was a grand
son of q. s. Senator James Lann1an of
Norwich.
In an Introduction to the cheek list
Andrew Keogh writes:
With the starting of the new Depart
mentf Of Education, DR.. James HosmAr
Penniman, Yale 1884, established at Yale
Library of Education in memory Of h $
parents, James Lanman Penniman, Yale
1858, and Maria Davis Hesmer. DR..
Penniman had alreao~ given to the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA in memory 4
his mother a Library of Education now
numbering some 1900 volumes.
For Yale DR.. Penniman is taking as a
basis the books on Education which arc
10 form a part Of and be known as the
Penniman Memorial Library Of Educa-
ton. He has undertaken to develop
the collection until it is one Of the larg-
est an finest in the country. Plans are
being made for the studies of the De-
| partment Of Education in the new Steri-
| ing Memorial Library. adjoining sim lsI
collections in Philosophy, Psychology
Economics. and other related subjects
In the meantime DR.. Penniman is en-
larging the Penniman Library at pres
ent housed in the old library ana has
| purchased and temporarily placed in thu
Educational Building at % Hil;kousa av'
| enue such books. magazines, and report.
as are needed for constant use
| During the present academic year DR.
| Penniman's gift numbers about fifteeI
hundred volumes and INCLUDES ali i'm
portant current publications on Eduea
| ton. They deal chiefly with the sub
iects studied in the Department Of Ed
ucation, that is. with the organization
and administration of schools. the princi
pies and methods of teaching, educationA
history and psychology, and so or. II
few now shown are Of general interest
They are incunabula and other Ane o
unusual specimens Of book making; au
tograph letters and some OF the OLE
educational treatises.
This check list was complied by Mis-
Mary wilmington, who also arrlnged al
: described the exhibits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
HAWUISONS LEGS
STIFF AS BOARDS
Bridgeport Man Says His Case
Seemed Hopeless, But Tan
lac Made New Man of Him.

The remarkable results being obtained
from Tanlsc IS further evidenced in the
case Of Fred h harrison, well known
gardener. living on TrumbulI road
In an interview recently. Mr.. Harrison
declared that by the help Of Tanlsc he
has has overcome a cass OF stomach l trouble
But let Mr.. Harrison tell his own story.
Here is his statement:
1T certainly is surprising how rapidly
l got back in line after l began taking
Tsnlac- -Four years aEo commenced
suffering from what I thought was lun1-
bago. Three years ago rheumatism
struck me in my legs from my knees
down, and since then. that is, until took
Tanlac, l have been q miserable man
Both my legs would get stiff as boards.
swell terribly and pain me so bad /
couldn't bear the weight of my body on
rheumatism and lumbago that had an
awful time getting around al all
FINALLY my stomach went wrong and
I keeps going from bad TO worse until my
no ease or comfort on account of the
rheumatic pain. couldn't eat without SUI
fering terribly from indigestion. and NY
condition was most deplorable.
We'll, no doubt would be in that aN
full FIX yet il it had not been that an cid
schoolulate Of mine in Dies Moines, Iowa,
wrote me TO be sure and try Tanlac, say
ing II had done lot for him In shsrt
llIuc dllcI / DG6an AeHAAAA6 AaAAAsS nay ~
petite had a new start, my food stopped
hurting me. and then my rheumatic pains
commenced to ease I'D. SO l just kept
taking TanIac and getting better until
now l have taken eight bottles and am
in first class condition again. Ny stom-
ach acts Ike q new one. every trace OF
the rheumAkiEm Is gone. and / am feeling
fine In fact, Tanlac has lust the same
as made M over into new man
don't believe 1t has an equal In ne
world"
The stomach regulates the condition e
the blood and is the fount2inhead OF
/ health or disease as the case may Be.
Tanlac is intended, primarily, for the
regulation Of the stomach and the cor
rection Of catarrhal Inflammation. but II
is no uncommon thing for persons who
have used it to find that it has relieved
them. not only of indigestion. but also OF
/ rheumatism, kidney complaints and many
other ailments that are not generally
recognized as having their origin IN
| stomach trouble.
tional Drug Store CoFR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
woAEEN's FARM HAS NEED
OF $S,734.1s FOR EXTRAS

The financial needs of the state farm
for women, which is located at East
Lyme, were discussed Tuesday at the
meeting Of thu board Of control at Hart
ford The m; tier came up in the form
OF request for a deficiency appropri-
alton Of $3,734.1S. The application was
explained by G. c. Clark, treasurer of the
institution. He said the deficiency was
caused by extras in the erection of build
1ngs. The work was done by contract.
L thought the contract was provided
for in the appropriations, remarked At
torney General Healy.
Il had supposed so, but this appronri-
alton is for extras" replied Mr.. Clark.
Treasurer Clark further stated that
this request would absolutely wind M the
requests for deficiencies on account of
the building. The changes which were
the cause OF the extras were suggested bv
the management of the institution.
On motion of Mr.. Healey. the matter
was tabled until there was an onnor-
! tunity to look into the matter more close
| ~. Ni''e-
Mr.. Clark asked that in case the board
aid not allow the deficiency would the
board allow the management to draw on
| this years appropriation?
The board of control doesn't want RI
have you do that" he was told. Through
the efficient head Of the board it has
adopted policy of every institution
keeping within its appropriations for spe-
cific purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WELL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their
Otyn Waste. Most Illnesses
Are PreDenf0ble.

Thehumanbodyh has to be heated and
fine foods burned inside the body pro-
duce much waste. Allthis waste should
he removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative
crrans.-which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
if the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required of the others,
shich easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
Temporarily but the after EFF ects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver-
tised. some Of which have proven
vea- after year to be reliable, efici-
ent. and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex-
annie. For over 70 years Beech
ANS has been a household word all
ove- the world. 10 years Of use
by all sorts Of folks, men, women
and even children, have proven first,
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
10 unnatural action. Other medicines,
like those contained in Beecham's
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
elects. Il is common to find fam
lies in which Beecham's have been
used BY several generations, their
use handed down from father to son
and from mother to daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
n,endation for any remedy. Every
druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to
do SO because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Y. N. c "A. BOYS RETURN
FROM WEEKEND OUTING

A merry group of Y. NJ. C. A. seniors
and employed boys returned Monday ev-'
ening from Gardeners Lake where for
three days they endeavored to get as
much fun as possible from camping out.
They succeeded to say the least, and
every moment was filed with fun and
strenuous exercise, which included SWIM
ming, fishing and not a little eating
Among the features of the outing was
a watermelon feast and a fishing con-
test which was won by Physical Director
Fritz for making the largest catch.
The bugling and much of the good hu-
NOR was supplied by Lucius Tempesta
with James McNeely a close second.
The campers and paraphernalia were
transported by Mr.. Northrop, one of the
campers, who returned the much sun
burned party to the city in good spirits
and an anxiety to have another one"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MYSTIC REeIDENTs
DROWNED AT PATCHOGUA

Harold B. Heath and his wife, Louise,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, former residents
of Mystic, were drowned while in bath.
ing on the ocean side Of Long Cove beach
at Patchogue. L. l.. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath in company with
Charles H. Bennett also of Brooklyn
and with whom they were spending the
weekend at the latter's country home,
were caught in the strong undertow and
were powerless to save themselves de-
spite their utmost efforts and the help
Of Mr.. Bennett who did all in his power
to rescue them.
Harold B. Heath was born IN Mystic
April 10, 1888. the son of Charles R
and Emeline Fish Heath, and spent his
early life there. When a young mar
he entered the employ of Caleb Haley Of
New York and by his diligence to bust
ness had steadily advanced until he
held a responsible position with the Arm
His wife, who was Miss Louise valid
strom, was born in Denmark, May IS
1882
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
EDWARD P. SHAW DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Edward P. Shaw of Brookline, Mass,
whose son was former general manager
of the Norwich street car lines, died on
Monday at his daughters home in Bell
port, L. l. Mr.. Shaw was state treasurer
of Massachusetts at one time and for
many years was a street railway mag
nate. The Norwich lines were one of
those in which he was large owner.
He was born in Newburyport in 1871.
He developed a quarry near that city
from which he delivered the granite
for the government jetties at the mouth
of Merrimac river. and established a
line of steamers on the river. Later he
became interested in many New England
street railways and organized the New
buryport Car Company. He had served
several terms in both branches of the
Massachusetts legislature.