davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
OBITUARY
.Ealton H. Pearson

Monday afternoon, Walton Hardin
Pearson, 81, only child of Frances E., and
the late A. Walton Pearson, of So Pearl
street, died after few days illness, al
though he had been in impaired health
for fully year.
Mr.. Pearson was a native o. Will
mantle, but has been a resident OF Nor
witch since early childhood. He was
descendant of John Pearson, who was
associated with the manufacturing de-
velopment of Rowley, Mass, about 1913,
and was the grandson of Ariel and Emily
Colby Pearson, of Newburyport. HIS
mother was Miss Frances Elizabeth
Winsor, of a prominent, Brooklyn, Conn,
family.
Mr.. Pearson was educated in the Nor
witch schools and took up the electrical
business being an efficient and thorough
worker, who showed exceptional skill.
He was well read and well informed
and could converse Interestingly on a
wide range of subjects.
Following the death Feb. IS, 1920, of
his father, A. Walton Pearson, for over
Al years associated with The Bulletin as
editor the son continued the cultivation
of the flowers which were always his
| fathers delight and was most generous
| In his distribution of these blossoms. He
was quiet in his tastes and ways and
| only those friends who knew him best
! were aware of his keen sense of humor
and his well stored mind He was pop
ular with his associate workers, while
| those by whom he was employed had
confidence that whatever he set himself
| to do would be completed with skill
| and painstaking care. The news of his
death Monday called forth many ex
pressions of sincere sympathy for nj:
mother, In her deep sorrow and sudder
| bereavement.
| Henry D. Nichols.
Henry D. Nichols, IS. secretary Of TIL,
Musicians Protective Union of New Ha
| ven, died last Friday at Norwich in.
stitution where he had been patien
for more than six months. He was borI
| in England and was unmarried.
Funeral services were conducted IL
New Haven and burial was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Louis Philippe Roath
Following an illness of two days Wit
pneumonia. Louis Philippe Roath. a wei
known resident of the city died Monda
morning at 11:15 o'clock at his home
% Warren street. Mr.. Roath was seize
with illness Saturday at is O'Clock an
! failed to rally.
MI. IsOdlll- HIko was NAMED DN an du0
who was an admirer of the French "citi
zen king was born December %, 1888, i
this city. His birthplace was near tn
i bank OF the Shetucket river. near wha
is now called North Main street Hi
education was received in the publ
schools of Norwich which he attende
until 1850. That year he left school an
became a fireman on the old Norwic
and Worcester railroad, on which his ole
er brothers were employed. After
months service as a fireman he was Pre-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
MUSIC ESrERrA1Ns PATIENTS
AT BAcKUs HOSPITAL

Under the auspiNas of Grace Circle Of
the Kings Daughters, an entertaining
programme of music was given at the
Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. by
Lucille Guile. pianist, and Miss May
Guile, violinist, Following are the num-
bers: When Francis Dances With Me.
ziolinsky On. the Gin Gin Ginny Shore.
Donaldson: Three O'Clock in the
Morning. Robledo Miami Moon, May
nard Waltz OF India. McHugh: Sweet
Lady, Cunrit and zoob; June, q barca-
role, Tschaikowsky; Down the Trail OF
Dreams to You, Stoughton Amt No
body's Darling, King: Clarene Suter
Under the Double Eagle. Wagner.
Earlier this month Miss Lucille Guile
and her brother, Master George Guile.
provided a fine musical programme at
the hospital for the same circle of King IS
Daughters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
RummaEe Sale Nets over $40.

The rummage sale held Saturday. at
buckingham Memorial, by Clara Bar
ton tent, No. Z, Daughters of Veterans,
was well patronized. Members Of the
tent were kept busy until three o'clock
in the afternoon disposing Of the various
articles Of wearing apparel, etc, which
had been contributed for the sale. Mrs
Lucy MacDougall, second council was
in charge, assisted BY the president.
Mrs. Jennie Newbury and several other
members The successful affair netted
more than $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
Bath for Notorious

Because the patrons of motor buses
insist that these conveyances be kept
spick and span, the washing problem
is one that cannot be ignored. AS
means of speeding up this task, one of
the London NOTORIOUS companies has
built a shower bath. shown in the Sep
TENDER Popular Mechanics Magazine,
by means of which bus can be wash
ed very quickly. Spray pipes on either
side direct streams of water against
the bus, while pipe about it can be
lowered to wash the top.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
Steel Plant in India.

Plans are already well under way
for the erection of a large capacity
iron and steel works and rolling mill
in Indian The plans call for the use
of the most modern improvements and
labor saving devices. Iron ore OF high
quality, suitable fuxes, and excellent
cooking coal occur close together. and
in large quantities. This condition, in
connection with the low-priced labor
available in India. should contribute
to the production Of the steel at a re-
markedly low figure.-Popular Ne
chanics Magazine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
APPOINTS EDWARD J. HICKEY
uARrroRn couNTy .DETEcTTv,


Edward j. Hickey Of Hartford, for
several years an agent of the depart
ment Of justice. and 1atterly a special
state policeman, has been appointed
Hartford county detective, by Judge
Haines of the superior court, on appli-
cation and recommendation of States
Attorney Hugh NJ Alcorn. Judge Haines
fixed Mr.. Hickey's salary at $4,000 a
year. payable monthly. The appoint
nrent becomes effective October 1, and
Detective Hickey formally will associate
himself with Mr.. Afcorn's Office in the
county building the next day.
Mr.. Hickey has been in investigation
work for six or seven years. He did
special work in New London county
for the naval ir.oligence bureau and
also for States Attorney Hsdlai Hull of
that county. He later came to the bu-
reau OF investigation Of the federal de-
partn1ent Of justice in Hartford and gain
ed considerable reputation as sleuth.
After the department of justice depleted
its personnel in Connecticut, Mr.. Hickey
went to the state police as a special in
yetigator and has been active for that
department, and also handled some OF
States Attorney Aicorns work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
All tho World at Work.

In 1911 the white population Of ths
Union of South Erica was 1.e7s.245.
Ten years later it had grown TO 1.522..
44e. The coiored population in 1921 WIS
5,404,55o.
German imports into Manehuria are
increasing rapidly. In 1919 these in,-
ports were worth 500 yen. In 1921 tho
figure wasN 1.573.311 yen. The yen Is
about so cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
aRAGAN AND THOMPSON IN
NEW LONDON CITY GOING

Thomas Gragan and Clarence W
Thompson, both anti-administration can
didates. were elected to the city council
at New London Monday at the second
election for councilmen. The first cleo
ton two weeks ago gave majority to
only two of-the candidates for the four
vacancies on the council and the special
election Monday was found necessary.
Those selected at the first election
were John R. Murray and Malcolm J.
Scott Mrs. Annie C. S. Fenner and Will
liam D. Harris, the defeated candidates,
were supported by the Good Governments
club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
UNION STREET RESIDENT
CAUGHT PEPPER on PORCH

When Felix P. Callahan returned to
his home at At Union street Monday
night about 1915 o'clock he found a
man on the second story porch of the
house APPARENTLY trying to look into the
rooms on that floor.
Mr.. Callahan captured the intruder
and a telephone message was sent -
the police. Capt. D. J. Twomey SCI (,
Officer P. Murphy there at once
when the officer arrived Mr.. Callahan
was marching his prisoner down Union
street toykrds police headquarters. Ser
geant A. C. Matthews and Officer Will
ian, Ryan were also dispatched to the
scene.
The man gave his name as Joseph
zukofsli of this city. He was locked
up on breach of the peacN charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

ing convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight Is reduced
to normal. That's ADJUST purchase q
case of Marmola Prescription Tablets
from your druggist for one dollar, the
same price the world over. Follow direc-
tions-no starvation dieting or tiresome
exercising. Eat substantial food-be as
lazy as you like and keep on getting
simmer. And the best part of Marmola
Prescription Tablets Is they are harmless.
That is your absolute safeguard. Pur-
chase them from your druggist. or send
direct to Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward
Az. Detroit Aich-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
A Real Hair Saver
Found at Last-Parisian Sage Shows
Results in Three Days.

ound at Last-Parisfan Sage Shows
Results in Three Days.
Here's good news for all men and
women whose hair is falling out, who
are growing bald and have scalps COW
cred with dandruff that itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage (liqufd
form, which is guaranteed to quickly,
surely and safely abolish every sign
of dandruff. stop itching scalp and fall
ing hair and T.=omote new growth,
or money refundee.
Thousands can testify to its excel
lence: some who feared Badness now
glory in their abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with
1andruff and itching head got a clean,
cool scalp after Just a few days use
Of this simple home treatment r
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair. matted, stringy
hair. daDdruf or itching scalp. Lee &
Osgocd Co. wants YOU. to try Partisan
sage-you will not be disappointed.
lt's a scientific preparation tina Tsup-
plies all hair needs.
~ Re-. - 4 -..-s7.-t7 s-14-Ss3z--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

The house on tbs former Hubbard ss-
tate at Uncasyflle was jconstderably
Damaged by Ere Monday. afternoon. Dur
ing the afternoon FIRE had been built
in the fireplace. and it Is thought that
sparks set the roof on FIRE. The oocu-
pants Of the house discovered the fire
and the Norwich fire department was
called on for aid.
Deputy Chief Henry r. Taft secured
permission from Fire Commissioner An
son r. Grover to send Squad A to the
scene. While awaiting the arrival of
the Norwich hremen a bucket brigade
was formed by neighbors and this serv-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS HELD
FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL

Thomas Richard Smith, Is, and Arthur
Dolan, II, both of New York, were be-
fore the city court Monday morning on
the charge of burglary Friday night at
the stores of George Moles, Simeos
Therrien and Ferdinand Nowatzky on
Main street, Franklin square. and were
bound over to the superior court.
They were tried in chambers and az
forwards were taken to Jail in the auto
police patrol.
A colored man was fined SIS and costs
for punching another man in the stom-
ach, a Norwich man was fined $14.50
for intoxication and another Norwich man
was put on probation until January 1, to
keep peace at his home and stop drink
ing. Another Norwich man was fined
81 and costs for operating a car without
registration. He paid S12.02.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
RALLY SOCIAL HELD by
FIRST BAPTIST scHooT,


The. annual rally social of the First
Baptist Sunday school was held Monday
evening in the church parlors. The pro-
gramme opened at eight o'clock and was
given as follows:
Selection, Harmony orchestra song,
Star Spangled Banner; salute to the
nag, five boys of Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler
class; words of welcome Supt. Walter
N. Cowan; prayer, Rev. e. C. Dunbar,
the pastor; vocal solo. William Rush
reading. Mrs. Avery Park; selection by
the orchestra; vocal duet, Olive Rath-
bun and Robert Billings reading, Mrs
Park; piano duet, Mrs. E. c. Dunbar
and Mrs. ". n. Cowan; reading, Mrs
Park: orchestra selection.
Following the programme refresh
nents Of Ice cream and cake were served
The arrangements for the social were In
charge Of the member of the Loyalty
class, Mrs Grace Wiley, teacher. The
church parlors were prettily decorated
with flowers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
TAKING 900 DAHLYAs TO
.FxHTRIrIoN In NEW

". F. Brown of No. IS Palmer ave-
nie, the well known dahfia expert, will
leave today Tuesday, for New York
where he will attend the annual show of
he American Dahiia Society at the Penn
sylvania hotel Mr.. Brown is taking
with him <eo of his choice blooms which
he will place on exhibition.
Mr.. Brown has 80 acres IN bloom this
year and some 10000 dahlia hills He
has been engaged in dahlia growing for
ten. years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The thirtleth anniversary Of the we'd!
nesday afternoon Literary Club, is to be
noted October 4th. with { luncheon at
Norwich Golf Club. Since the organiza-
ton Of this club, Mrs. W. S. G. Perkins
has continued as president and Mrs.
Charles /. Richards as yice-president.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Vaughn
have sent out cards for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miriam, and Loue Eu-
gene Stockwell Saturday evening, Oct
9Th. at o'clock. at Park church. Mr.
Stockwen and his bride will be at home
after November 18th at IA George
street, Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
BUCKET BRIGADE AND NORWICH
FIREMEN SAVE UNCASV|LLE HOUSE

Cd to hold tie flames in check.
The crew on the squad wagon ex-
tinguished the fire with chemical after
a quarter of an hours hard work The
blaze was beginning to spread when the
fremen arrived and the house was
threatened v&h destructionA 1t is I'M
derstood that the loss will >be IN the
neighborhood of $500, fully covered by
insurance.
The property was formerly owned by
the late Charles L. Hubbard. It is now
a part of the estate Of the late Walter
E. Phipps The house is Of frame con-
struction with shingie roof.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
WAS NO AUDIENCE FOR
AUTHORIZATION MEETING

Waterbury. Sept. 25.-An anti-prohl-
bition meeting which had been called for
yesterday afternoon in a local theatre
with John J. Splain and Patrick F. o.
Meara Of New Haven among the propos-
ed speakers had to be called of for
lack Of an audience Of size. There ware
only about fifty persons on hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
.Went .Bx Auto 70 .pance.

Several. from. this city attended the
dance held Monday evening at the state
armory, Danielson. The Central Aneri-
ca Marimha band of Riverside Park,
Springfield. furnished the programme
They gave a concert programme before
the dance. Those who went from this
city made the trip by, automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
xias.si se1to.f 0.e-ee

Night school at tho Bsoadway schsel
house had an a&tendancs az about IS on
Monday evening, which was ths cpeaf;aig
Of the teransof Is nsss1ts Five Of the M
pills were women MISS Claire couahffn
and Miss Sadie Drisceil are 2ths teachers
at Broadway ana Ms Mary oSuiiivaa
at Gresneviiie night school which also
opened Monday night,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
Pride in well-Educated chiIdcen

Whenever district or a community
reaches the stage of development
where it is known for the unusual
number of well-fed and we'll educated
children within its gates, that COM
munity has hitched its wagon to star
and is ready to park its car in the gar
den Of the gods.-From the Los An
geles Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
sToN1NGroN VOTES MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS AND ROADS
Especial to The Bulletin)

IopecldI % In5 buIIeIInJ
Stonington,, Sept: 25.-Tfie sum of
sss,s1o for school and $4,000 for town
roads was appropriated by the special
financial meeting Of the town tonight
in borough hall John Scribance was
chairman Of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

1t is interesting to note that in this
schedule of prices there is no company
which even approaches Governor
Sprouts fair price" Of $3.50 per ton and
that the highest price charged for crate
coal is 1915. As the above companies
are the most important aud control
large part of the anthracite mined in
Pennsylvania. it was said at the Office
of the commission in Hartford, that the
schedule was indicative of the desire OF
the responsible companies not to take
advantage of the present shortage.
Although the outlook for reasonable
prices for anthracite this winter seems
increasingly bright, the commission
sees no chance that the shortage viii
be lessened. Belief was expressed Mon
day that the need of using substitutes
whenever possible by large consumers
and householders was as imperative as
ever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

be made>a fund IN memory Of his wife.
It was his inherent modesty that made
Is true to a great extent to many Of the
deeds of kindness that he carried out
during his long and useful life. In his
death Norwich loses one Of its most prom
inent citizens and one that VIII long be
remembered
Surviving Mr.. Eoath are his two cons.
Walter OF New Athens. L, Clarence P.
Roath OF this city. three nieces. Mrs
Martin E. Jensen. Mrs. c. Boyce Boss
and Miss Matilda B. Crandail. an Of
Norwich. and two nephews, Henry z.
Parker Of Norwidh-and Gerard L. Park
er Of Brookline, Mass. There are also
three grandchlldrAn-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
FUNERALS
Albert h. MarHh


The funeral of Albert H Marsh was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. John
Levander, Nc. 4S7 North Main street,
with large attendance OF relatives and
friends. There were many beautiful
flowers.
Rev. R. Daniel Trick. pastor OF the
Federated church, Greenville,- conducted
the service. The bearers were Thomas
Matthws, Lyman Whiting, Larry Ryan,
James McNeely, Peter Farrell and Geo.
Smith. Burial took place in Maplewood
cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Trick reading the
committal service.
Undertaken C. A. eager had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Marsh died Saturday from the eff
fects of a shock which he suffered about
two weeks ago. He was a native of this
city and was 70 years Of age. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh
and all his life had been passed In this
city. Mr.. Marsh was a polishd by
trade.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. John
Levander, three brothers, Frank H.
Marsh and Joseph A. Marsh Of this city
and George Marsh Of Rhode Island.
Conrad Greiner
With a large attendance Of relatives
and friends the funeral of Conrad Grein-
er was held Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock from his home, No. As Palmer
street Rev. P. F. Werth, pastor OF the
German Lutheran church conducted ths
service.
The bearers were John Henry Leopold
Fred Dziomba, Luther Hack, Harry ]
Latimer, Leslie Fowler and Frank Green
Burial took place at Maplewood GENE
| terry in the family plot.
The Odd Fellows burial service wal
conducted at the grave as was also TIL
committal service OF Germania Lodge
Sons of Hermann.
Among those present were delegation
from Uncas lodge, No. II, I. o. o. F
and Germania Lodge. Sons of Hermann
| There were many beautiful floral remem
brances. Undertakers Cummings AM
Ring had charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Miss Mary MorIarty.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Moriarty
who died in Boston Saturday was hel,
Monday morning at $50 o'clock fror
funeral parlors on Main street. At i
o'clock there was a mass OF requiem
50. PakickSs 'chut,h, Rev. MyEls
Calvin officiating. The bearers wer
Matthew Delaney. John Delaney, Maurlc
Flynn, Patrick Flynn, Peter Driscoll an
M j. Farrell. Burial took place in 8
Mary's cemetery.
There was a large attendance Of rels
tives and friends and there were
number Of beautiful floral forms. Mis-
Moriarty was the daughter Of Patric
and the late Mary Casey Moriarty {
this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

i Hopert r LiIlsa spent Friday III
sprinsnelds at ending the lair.
I ArlineszEs Lille Of Church street
spent. the week END with relatives in
Hartfor d. -
MRS, Nettse .Barstnn. has closed her
summer home At Scotland and has gons
co. Boston.
4. Mr. and Mrs william j. Kendall
a14at tie week-end with Mr. and Mrs
Herry f cole Of Prospect street.
! n. Harrison Hall. and his bride of
RhilaaeIphta are the guests Of Mr.. and
mrs. a. II. Beebe Of East Great Plain.
william r. Liliie Of Warrington street
spent the week end in Hartford as guest
Of his daughters. Misses Amy and Alice
IdIliel
= Miss Ella Foster of Stafford Springs
has been the guest Of Miss Addie Web
ber at the Hemlocks. Wiiliraantic Camp
Ground.
a Louis p Car0ns and son. Octave. ].
c&ron, Of $50 North Main strest, have
left for Montreal. to attend the funeral
ola relative.
Jassph Brosne Of North Main gtreee
has returned home after weeks va
catlen which he. spent in New York, Bal
tmure andM Washingten.
Ars.s Herhert e. Hanna Of Main, street
has returned to her cottage, See6al-
s1anr at Stony Creek. after passing the
week end with her family in Norwich.
M and Mrs. n. H Miller. of Meriden,
and HRS. B. Simmons sof BaIicuville,
were rNcent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George 4. LAthrop Of Laurel Hill av-
Snas.
s.2Y,r.a ana : Mr. wentworth Z Prentice
and family ana Miss Constance Mac.
Kinn6x. sister 2 of MSs. Prentice. OF
| Cambridge are ri ests; .o. Mr.. and Mrs
Myron <5Is., Pren.ice OF Lincoln avenue.
MIS- FrsrfssA. rsndaii az, Hartfor6,
e.,e,i. ~ sT,sT,t ~. zI,ee,r. =,
~. ~ scitv FER atta;,dir,r 4ha tennis
,,,a,,t1s 49,, 80. ~ 5,n Do
fTss,,es i1,s, s,,a ;firs f,.sen n
STsu- Jersey ,aIsd TSsIa ~ 8 IS
ss.2..3s Z. = -. =, - -
.YASss ~, " y : 4 s yEIF;;y M jnrDs
Z, g g. -.
ltz'e l ~ ~ - z a = "a
| Town elections throtshout the,s stats
Will be held Al oHday, October 2. OF ths
f6S town tel S1tll hold cleo
tanns on that; ne towns IN which
no stecSion WIZ ne heid and winch VA
i hold attiesr: local elections at other da;es
aressAnsolala, ssSoventr strofn90eii' Ieaa!
" ~ = .stAs ~.
dsn Graz l se.s = elton Torr1ngton, Vol
gnto|n,.c I. WaterD9 u est. Hartford Wi
llingtonzan sNinchesser z The elections 4
the f4S towns will be annual elections
Afidalefielh and stamford; VIII hold bi
| eAHlal elections on the. hr,st Monda5
IN OCTOBER Also Iaaes elections VIII b
1or. Ioc2i Officials ana 70 .decfae questions
ofsa.,lecal nature. u. 3
sIFzsarssEintou..tn I,itchfeld county an
Dsira1aln mn lddleseE the ollA.
In fnie1 'stt'e voters Will vote o.
anyss 1laa a. other than the election Q
essIi IN. both these towns tn
esecfeEs WI; vote on the question OF ire
text beers 4, SoF- the. schools Of the. towns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

Wa IL father has charge cfs 4hsz Is,
re SIS sIzyu :. ~ 4,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

From the Indians standpoint it il
America for everybody but the American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

D. L. & W. $T.75 $500 $500 $500 ss.15
Williams and
Peters
cErie) 7.75 IT'S 500 500 Sis
Lehigh &
Wilkes
barre :. 7.7S 500 500 500 SIS
Philadelphia
& Reading 100 $40 $50 $50 $50
Lehigh Coal
& Naviga-
ton ;. SO g.s5 s.a5 s.85 $50
Lehigh Val -
ley . 100 $40 SIS SIS SIS
Delaware &
Hudson SIS SIS SIS SIS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
DIED

DIED
KoATH-In this city. Sept rs, 1898.
Louis P Roath. in the ssth year Of
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

: VARIOUS ] MATTERS

Ssrwish, Tussdas. ssVt. e, 1873 Y