davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

T have been thankful thousand times that I took Tanlac when I did. l. is simply wonderful the way it has benefited me- said Miss Nellie Collins, 1sSO Connecticut Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
 About eighteen months ago my ap- petite began to fail and I seemed to be going into a decline. Nothing agreed with me and my nerves were keyed up 70 such a high pitch l was actually afraid they would snap in two.
 But Tanlac has brought about & wonderful change in my condition. My appetite is almost ravenous, my digestion Is perfect and I feel as well and strong as I ever did in my life. I never dreamed there was as grand 8 medicine as Tarlac in the world" NOTE-The international Proprietar.e .es Co.,, distributors Of Tanlac, have on Re in their offices at Atlanta, Georgia, over fifty thousand signed statements freTn representative men and women Fren7 every State in the Union and every Province in Canada. Many of si4ese are from prominent people in SI9is city and section and have been previously published in this paper.
 Tan:dc Is lc.d in ,IorvIch ny National Drug Stores "orp., and Tattvilie Pharm- Gcy Shd in l'i:.iniicld hy r. l.. Mercier; Caarles n. Carey. Jewett City Co1nr. DeRrn.ey ( Clarke. Voiuntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
STEAMER NORLAND MAKES
 HER FIRST NORWICH T

Steamer Norland, the freight boat which the Wilson Line, Inc. has place on the run between Norw.cl and NeA York, left her berth at Central whaI late Friday afternoon for New YoFk wit 2 fairly good sized cargo on board. ThH was her first trip down the Th2ncs.
 The boat arrived here from New ! CT Friday morning about o'clock. A nun Der Of local people vizited the wharf Curing the morning to inspect the freight CT. In New York the Norland docks a Pier 8, Last River. which is convenient for the New York shi pars, and wi b used by the boat unt! furtheS noti-o The Norand is of such large f.c gat capacity that she can easily handle cit building shipments from the pai-er mills OH the Thames as well as aM otber zen era1 carg and but few restrictions as to 1 the character of the products transport l Cd. The boat makes stops at New Lon 1 don each trip up and down tlle river. l Herbert Lawrence has 4.een D i-inted assistant to Frederick " R. knouse, the ] local agent. The Norland wiI airire back in Norwich Sunday mol,.ing and 1 wil sail Monday afternoon on her reg uar schedule
 1 The new company. which was organized under the laws of the state of New York, and registered in Connecticut is finance and directed by New Workers While the tersonneI Of the company inc 1-des vet erans in the shipping game fro Il James 1. Wilson, president, down through the list P. F. Tunniscn, the N,ice president is now general nanc ger of the New York Argentine Enc, with experience in the :raffic end Of the shio5illg game running back over quarter of ] . :ctury F. Y knouse, the Norwich agent and mal. ager, was master of transportation fo l rir c.e1
 while Frnh A. Myers is well know tllrona~ his connection with the Same ser
 vice. Mir. Myers was Formerly wit1 tn,
 New Haven read for a 4seri9d of IS years and for If years with the marine de.
 tartnent of the New Jersey Central
 1 Capt. Charles Thor pson of $; ;aten Is
 land $ the e1eraI mnraGer of the ne company, charged with oversight Of mat
 ters at the New London and Neryic'
 terminals Mir. Thompson was for oiga
 years 2 traVaaiug inSp .ctor for the L. <
 tna taction service and had rou1lcaeI ou
 upwards of 25 years experience tn tn
 maritime field
 The coarpany's vesse. the NorIand !. formerly was operated as : ( night boa
 between Chicago and Grand Haven. Y
 ard has been completely ovtrhauled an.
 rctitted for her new duties. All passenge
 accommodations have been eliminated an
 the space devoted to cargo purposo , which due to absence of passenger traff (
 vii lre1nove most restrictions as to char 3cter of gooGs that can be carried T.
 Norland is under command of Cat ,
 Martin CoHteTs. formerly skipper of th Chelsea line. Captain Cobbers is we
 known mariner with . long period c
 service in Long Is2nd Sol1nd sff'f D ng s James A. Wilson, P. F. Tunnison. Fran Ffns;tewatt, Charles Thompson an ? Frederick Kirk. all of New York, make Il 1 the board of directors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

The concrete floor Of one Of the large class rooms on the second floor Of the new Elizabeth street school caved in some time during Thursday night, owing, it is said. to an overload placed on the flood. The class room is about 21 feet by. 31 feet and practt- cally all of the floor fell through into the class room below, covering the floor of this room with debris Of many tons and about three feet deep. When the cave-in took place is not exactly known, as no one in the vicinity could be found who, although they heard the crash, could tell what time 1t occurred.
 As to the cause, it was reported to the school board by the representative Of the contract George Dose Co.,. of New York, that several radiators, loose cement, crushed stone and other ma terials had been placed in the room and the load was many tons too much for the cement which has only recent
 ly been laid. The contents of the room and the four-inch reinforced concrete floor came down into the room below and in 80 doing broke a number of panes of glass in the windows of the first floor and also two of the window i castings and Sashes. It is a good thing l that the accident occurred during the | night for during the day the workmen on the building have been working in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DIVORCE IS DENIED
 TO ADAM J. CRoNERRERRY

The divorce action of Adam ]. Crenes- berry Of New London against E1zabeth H Cronesberry of Groton which was tried in the superior court in Norwioh lase week was denied Friday by Judge Allyn L. Brown. The divorce was sought on the grounds of assertion,
 In his nemerardsum Of decis,en Judge Brown says that the burten Is on ths plaintiff to prove the essential clements of assertion and finds that the defendant did not desert the plaintiff but tha. here was a desire on the part E the plaintiff not to live with defendants. This desire seems to have come into Leing with he
 vent Of the 1fyears did half-sister Margaret GraHey, as a member ST lue housefold. Complaints by tfle defen jant were followed by her departure from tine aouse and the departure twv days later by the defendant.
 In spite ef promises made Ry tine plan | Siff in coiiSsuence of an arrest for non
 s1fK1oTt and 8 prior par.dai hearing 04 | this action, the plaintiff has never re- | turned to five with the defendant and in | this trial tesified, q am through With her l forever and nave for tine five or six years
 before tiie date of this hearing continue l 70 i've with Margaret GraneV'' Undel | g1cf7 aiIclIgrst anees neither any f'9issy Q 1 1Jr . : nor asly interest of sociesy caii.
 tol .,..l e',seiving of tine plaintiff srSHi tn
 solemn obligation undertaken when h. l married the defendant,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
FINER AT.
James E. vickridxa.

The funeral Of James B. vtckridge of Hanover was held at the Hanover Con- gregational church or Wednesday af- ternoon with g. large number of fr.ends from Norwich and other piaces present. There were many handsome floral trib- utes. The services were conducted by Aev. fsodeFiek Mcleod, paster of the Haaeves church, Of which Mr. Vtokridgs had been. nefbber fer ever fifty years, 1Aa bearers Were Fred Laddl James Tucker, Oscar and ,Mysen Allen, Burial was in the family lot In the Hanover cemetery where Rev, ME, MeLesd cen- dueted g eenlHittai service,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
SHORE LINE OPERATION
 FOR FOUR MONTHS MORE

Judge Christopher L, Avery passed an order at the short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday morning authorizing Receiver Robert w. Perkins to continue the operation of the Shore Line Electric company for four months from Feb. r. An application of the receiver for authority to sell certain land situated in Stonington went of the list
 A demurrer and motion was argued in the case ot2olowsy vs. Fishkin and the judge tcok the papers.
 Answer or other pleading in two weeks were ordered in the cases of Chr;stophec vs. Christopher and Christopher vE. Cristoforo.
 A continuance for three months as to Fracht in the case of Isham vs. Burlant ct al. was granted.
 Arguments were made that the defend ant give bond to abide by judgment in the case Of Green vs. Green and the judge took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
PERSONALS

C. 4. Bailey of Plain Hill and Henry Giddings of Franklin were in Boston on Wednesday.
 A Wauregan young woman, Miss Kati- leen Riley, has charge of a case of preu- u1onia In Norwich.
 Mrs. James Johnson has returned to her home in Stafford after two months visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Guild have moved from Bliss place to their recently pur- chased new home on Cedar street.
 Registrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy has been kept in the house since Tuesday be- cause of 8 severe attack Of Gvinsy.
 Mrs. Samuel Matthews Of Norwich and Mrs Charles Reynolds of Chicago were guests Wednesday of Harry B. MacKeu- 'zie in Mystic.
 Mrs. Susan Lillibridge os Norwich Town is the guest of her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs Stephen J Austin, of Mystic.
 F, A. Stanley of New Haven. the state Y. M. C.. A. boys secretary. was a vel. come visitor to the Norwich Y. M c. A Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
SOCIAL WHIST GLUH
 GUEST OF 0. L. HAWKINS

O.. L. Hawkins royalty enter alned on Thursday evening at his home oil Broa-d- way the members of the S5clal Whist club with a few of his other friends. Tn, evening was pleasantly spent in spinning toos and playing whist. The rrl;e for winning the mos beans was awarde Mrs. G: D. Fillmore. A nice singing top. The prize for the highest ladies score in whist being won by Mrs. Lena Pukaliu>,
 chocolate pot, the second being carried home by Mrs. Spencer a nsce rubber apron The first sentieman's prize. three pairs of sox, c. D. Fillmore wen and the
 second gentleman's, Chas. Johnson cap tured, one pair oH sox. Mir. Hawkins assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnson served 2 lunch consisting of fruit marmalaie and l wllipoed cream. olives, French confec- ions, coffee and cake. Mrs. Elsie Johnson l danced Q breakdown with Mrs, Lena Pu-
 kaIfus accompanying on the piano. She 1 also dressed up in old fashioned costumes Carnations were given as favors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 HAS CLASS IN FIRST

At the regular meeting of White Cross Council, No. 1S, K. Of C., held in the home on Friday evening the first degree was conferred on a class of candidates and many applications for membership were received. Invitations from Seasids Council Of New London were received for the third degree meeting to be held in that city on Sunday and also from St. John council of Plainf1eld for the follow ing Sunday at Plainfeld. A large num- her of local knights vii attend the meet irgs. The remainder of the meeting was taken up with the discussion Of import ant matters and routine business.
 It Is understood that the local council Is contemplating selling the home on Broadway and securing a more central location It is also understood that 9 meeting Of the executive committee to consider this was held at the heme on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MISS ELSIE HILL TO BE 4
 CANDIDATE FOR coEGHzss

South NorwaIf, Feb s. Elsie Hii1, daughter of the late Ex-Congressman E. J. Hill Of this city, Is to follow in her fathers footsteps and will run for con- gross from this district on the Connectf- cut farmer ticket, according to- an an nouncen1eut made today at the local headauarters Of the party. Miss Eili re centiy announced her marriage to Prof. Albert Levitt of the University Of North Dakota and also her intention Of re- taininE her maiden name. Tn 1920 Miss Hill was candidate for secretary of state or the game ticket.
 AD nominee for secretary of state Miss Hill ran ahead c her ticfket having l. BIO votes to 1,Sss cast for the nominee for governor on the Farmer Labor tick ct. Congressman Merritt. republican, carried the district by over 2s.06o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
STATE BOYS SECRETARY
 ADDRESSES HT-Y CrrP ]

re Hi-Y club of the '. NJ. c. A. held very interesting meeting at the r NJ C. 4. Friday evening. 4 splendid supper was served by the Ladies Aux:Iiarv. un- der the direction Of Mrs R. A. Smith.
 Following the sunDer F. A. Stanley, boys
 secretary. gave the boys g. strong
 straightforward talk on the importance Of considering their Life's Vocation now while there Is. time to profit by their findings
 Mir. Stanley pointed out, the three great questions that they must face, and decide while they are in the forynitive Dc riod namely. their future vocation, their service to humanity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
CEMETERY FOR DEAD OF
 LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE

Paris. Feb ; tB. the A P.).-The French government has heartily accept eL L. n!an for forming a special cemetery for the bOdi,s of inc aviator5 Of the La fayette E5caLr'lle who fell for France. It has promised to give q site which has been chosen south oi Rheims, opposite the FarnsGo-th Memorial cemetery es- .aOl.sled r. honor 0f Henry Farnswortll O. Boston for members of the Foreign Legion killed during inc war
 T'le r@aibar or American avators kill sG to.als. s.x .y-th-ee, the bodies Of some a' whom, .uclul;ns Major Raoul Lui- 5e.y'. have teen returned to the Un,led States. The graves o9 six avlstors have ..ot get beer. Identified. but the search for .dentiliea-io. is s'Hl continuing
 The csme' er5- will contain & memorial 10 a.i Americans Killed in France in thc aviation service. It. viii be laid out 8. 2 garden in the American fashion, avo' |. ng any Rlii'SaI. aspect excep, for Amer. c4a and French flags q the entrance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MISE FRANCES l.. WARNER
 TO WE'D BOSTON PROFESSOR

There is Norwich interest in the an. neuneemeat iR tfe Putnam ,ews Of the engagement of Miss F'ranees Lester Warner, cider daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar N, Warner, to Maya Dyer Hersey, associate pEefesser at Msssaehu- setts Institute ef Technology, Judge Warner at ofle tiHsae practiced law in Norwich his daughter is tine niece and namesake pf the iate Mrs. Fannie War Ter Robinson sibiey, ieng librarian at Otis Library;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
CAPTURED SEVEN STILLS
 AND MADE FIFTY AnRNsrg

Teegan, Texas, Feb, a.-stats seid!ers, Faagsps aRd federal officers isd by aar. P!ansR Ewoeped .6ewa eH the th!e!ciy weedsd section es ths Trinity river bot tsaas Of FFsesteas eeaRty today, captured seveR stills aRA aaeda fifty arrests Ai= iegsd heetiegaeRs aPaG aE Lleuteaaat PayisE, sslet if a SsoutiRs airpiaRe, but tle Auiiss ff,tesed, Tha ssidea area ,was P:aeed uadeF saaytsal !a~ by the sevesas os tsday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Issued sh Flrst eaaess

Geasea E. Parsons. clerk Of tins sggaeraF court, issued first citizenship papers te s6 applicants at lais office at the county coust isase in New Lendsa Tip1rs1laS Must as the applicants were Italians, but stheG Eatienaiities represented were Irish, English, Canadians, Swedes. .sFgiaas and Greeks. The average age os the apol.- aaats Wass 3T years and some had been residents os tal;s eounsras :sr ae gears:
 Clerk Pa rst5us will hold another sess& o.s kext sioR6sY "a isss;e frs paoers. Ttla
 ri.saIl St II ursaassS ssroEeS tie bsst pras 5 :.ss.sssss,ss T SC cases is "a assign eT- slE}esel. ss.Sse. tai; tins to De present..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
SEWERS OF SIOUX CITY. IA,
 CLOGGED WITH CORN MASH,

Sioux City. Ia, Feb. s.-sewers in North river went "dead" yesterday and city engineers began an investigation which disclosed today that several wagon loads Of corn mash" had been dumped Into the sewers by thoughtless moon shinera, The mash was removed and housekeepers In that suburb now can dump dishwater Into the sink without fear Of "backfioW"
 City officials are considering the ad- visibility of providing garbage cans for meenshiners So the city sewers will not again be ci6gged,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ICE HAS BLOCKED ALL
 NAVIGATION IN DENMARK

Copenhagen, Feb. 3.-Fo- the first timf in many years. seaborue traffic out oi Denmark has been virtually stopped RE tho sounds. ha-bors and the belts are ice bound. Ferries connecting the Danish islands with Germany. Norway and Swe. den are frozen in. while Ice-breakers at tempting to free the boats met with ths same fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Frank c. Turner.

Frank Conlstock Turner, for 66 years resident Of Norwich died at his home at l5 Broad street early Friday morning as the result Of hemorrhage followed by a shock. MT Turner had been sui fer;ng with pneumonia for several days and about , o'clock Thursday afternoon he suffered g shook from which he died without recovering consciousness.
 He was born in Willirlantic on Oct. 2s. 1858, the son of the late John. and Mariah Theresa Palmer Turner When years old. the family came to Norwich, where MT. Turner's father built what was formerly known as the Ossawan mills on Broad street. MT. Turner at- tended the public schools Of Norwich and also the Norwich Free 4 A:adeny. During his final year in the, high school his fa- tller died and he then entered the busi- ness left him by his father and contin- ued, the. manufacture of picture cord and twine. 4 number Of years ago he sep arated from the Ossawan mills to engage in the same business under the firm name of Turner & Stanton Co, the mill being located of North Main street 4 short time ago the company went back to l the Broad street factory. where 1t has since operated.
 In Hallvilie on May 15, 1885, Mir. Tur- '4S+ A4Ae4 t4eo MISS FdIIlly 6SlLer Hall, ~hgo survives him, with two children, J. Arlington Turner and Miss Esther Tur- her. He also leaves two sisters, Miss
 Millie c. Turner of 55 Broad street and 1 Mrs Augustus T. Sullivan of Rochester l N. r
 ] He was 8 member of. the Arcanun1 club
 and WAS vestryman of Christ Episcopal l church. He was great lover Of antiques I and had a wonderful collection of then, I at his home. He devoted much time te
 the study Of olden things and was recog. nized as an authority on this subject H.
 took no active part in politics but va.
 always 8 staunch republican and in hi | long business life in the community lef
 a record Of integrity and uprightness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
FITCHVILLE

Sunday, Feb. 9th. the services at ths Fitchville Baptist church will be: II g. m., a communion service with sermon by the pastor, Rev ". ID. Hetherington {; 1215 p. m., the Bible school, George A. Kahn, superintendent; D. m. Illustrated sermon. This Is relative to Hopi Indians and America the Beautiful The com piete service has about v beautiful slides. The service will be educational and impressive
 The Christian Endeavor society held the weekly meeting with MT. and Mrs Robert Adams. Mrs Rama Barber was the leader. The topic was What the World Owes to Foreign Missionaries.
 It Is with deep regret that friends learned of the death of Judson Miner. A good man has been promoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

United States Nr. Rainey asserted. add. ing that to send an ambassador to any part of q nation at whose seat of cent-ai government the United States already was represented would be a new depar- ture in American diplomacy but one which would meet the wishes Of the pee. Me of this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mi. and Mrs. Carleton P. Browning and daughter, who have been visiting MT. and. Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and Mfr and Mrs. Frank w. Browning, left this week for their home at Britannia, Beach, B.. c. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Smith, also of Britannia, Beach.
 Miss Audrey Gernon is spending sev- eral weeks in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
EXPLODING STILL scALDs
 THREE SMALL CHILDREN

Philadelphia. Feb. S.-Three small chil- dren were scaldeI !n cn esp'ozion Of a still late today and are in a seIio1s con ditioT while ro1ce are a-chi1e TOT heir parents and the occupants Of the hcGB, at 1914 Seltzer avenue. " err the IT, jured children were f7und. Physciaas said the children had only sight chance cF recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
WILDCAT OIL WELL HAS
 BEGUN TO PRODUCE FfsH

Bakersfield. Calf. Feb. 3.--A wildcat oil well on the Hitchcock ranch south oi Portervillei at }. .2oJ feet. has begun Co produce-Hot oil. but fish. according tc word received here today. They were tiny specimens, apparently from 2 slbter. ranean stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
PssyBR vsFAITHFuI
AgEEa. g. HEARS, SERVICE

3e4.4 aFaAs, N. s, Esa: s:-.Astes sl yeaass geryice, sislRg seaEa afice asy ta sllae-tltes dea@, Frank B. AoMahon 4s, yss aFrestea aa 2: sFaaa laEeeaev fsaarse p-essEFs4 aF. eslicis3s es tEs J: F. 4FaE= kiss ee@RaaE as stEis s;sss; EEs is chasssd FEl@ hagias pad dsd ths easapaay RsFgsas ssE sEs tes gs xss: 1ss sssss4s ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
TEAM CHAMPIONS IN
 ARCANUM CLUB nUCKPTNs

The annual duclIpin bowling tourna- ment of the Arcanum club came to a fly ing finish Friday evening with Team No. g, Harry Ward captain, Earl Mathew son and Dudley Lathrop, capturing the honors after B most exciting finish which was unusually cose.
 The following was the standing of the various teams:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
OBITUARY.
Frederick P. Burr.

Aiiddietown. Conn., Feb. 5.-Formes Mayor Frederick P. Burr died st h.s home here late today. Mir. Burr. dem ocrat, held the office Of mayor here ir 1900. He was e years old and had been in poor health for some time. Mrs Burr, two daughters and q son survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
an Rostea lommlttes...

A3sres L. Aiken, fafsaerlE ee Syarwich, is 3 member of the committee that has arraaged to give Mayor Peters of Bos- ton a public dinner, Feb. lv, as an ap- preciation pf his fcur FesrS service as inaEor- # Resten.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
2s2 2s4 27s- soA
Team g, Capt. J. osten.
WILSON F6tNBAfIoN FUND
 CONTRIBUTOR IN PRESTON

-Fna following were the contributors in the teEn Of Preston to tle Woodrow Will sen Foundation fund: of which Earl Ben- nett was chairman for the town;
 Earl Bennett, HyH,an Rubin, R. A: Peckham. 4: E. Peckilana. c. A. Pendie- ton. A. 3; Bennett, William A: Bennett, 0. 4; Browning, Jesse Q: Crary, c: c. Peadietea, Thernas acCimoR, Frank E. Crary, Waiter R. sIcClimeR Fred Ben iamin, 4. B: Burdiek, Charles Q: CoheR Lynwaoa Ggary: Annieton- Maine, Will liam afcKeiveE, Willis Spicen, Henry Hearst, Henry Betting:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
FOR DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
 WITH IRISH FREE STATE

Washingtea, Deb. a.-4gaaiatmeat af an American amhassadaF te the Irish Free State Is proposed iR resolution iRtEoaucea tadaE by Representative RaiResi, aemeSsat, illinois, vha aeeiaEed ia an aaaEesa in the house that i'mqtua,- iE helpful Feiat;eRs between the FRited States and Ireland can best be de#eioped through direct diplomatic and eenmer- ciai representation"
 have afEect diaianssis reslknns TfB toe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Inciaimed Letters

Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn.,. postoffice week ending Fto. 4, 1922, arc as follows: Fred Bennett. H. c. Bres- sette Mrs. H. c. Bressette. Harry Case, Frank Dix, [. ". Smith, Harry Welsh. Mrs, Jennie Wild
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
EL6s BEGIN SECOND
 ROUND IN TOURNAMENT

Games rolled in the Elks duckoin tournament this week resulted as fol- lows at the opening Of the second round:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
OBITUARY. John Rufler Yeats.

New York. Feb. S.-John Butler Yeats, 83, Irish painter and. writer and father of William Butler Yeats, the poet, is dead at his home here. Death, which oc- cured Thursday, was due to heart dis ease. He had been resident of th,s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Fes, Rafaia ap autocrat is meek little woman who never had an opia- ion of her own until about twenty Spur hours after rsarriage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DIED

BESSETT-1n Moosup Feb. 3. 1922. Mary, widow of Burin Bennett. aged S5 years.
 Bennett, Monday. Feb. $. q iz n Burial h Evergreen cemetery, Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

casionally than to doubt indiscrimi- nately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Team 2, Capt. J. Hayes.

fesm : vs. Team 8.