Article clipped from The Penny Press

lanterns this evening, at Sunday evening at 7.45 Mrs. Wm. Chapman and laer, of Boston, have been the wee with Mrs. Clarence Wilcox, Longworth avenue. Esther Fitzpatrick and a Mil erick and their aunt, Alice Fitzpat rick, of Flower street, are at Savin Rock. A whiskey with merits is Redfield ye. . Samuel Reice has opened his barber shop in hotel. Chafee, St. 178 Come to the lawn festival, on the convent lawn, Aug. 20. Cake and ice cream given to each ticket holder. 198 Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Goff, of New London, are visiting with Mrs. Frank Wetherell, of Middlefield, this week. Miss Madeleine Berker, of Joliet, Ill., who has been visits with Mrs. George D. Chapman, widow of Col. Chapman, has gone to El Moro, N. J., to spend the month of September. Miss Theresa M. Siegel left today for Hedding, N. H., where she will give a series of readings, before the Chautauqua of that place. _— The members of the Liberty Club, of the Center Congregational church,in Meriden, visited here today, making the trip on the trolley. Dr. M. W. Plumstead and son, Stan ley, of East Haddam, were in town to day.. Osgood Wells and a party of friends left today in a power boat on a ten-day cruise.They expect to live during their absence largely on fish and clams. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.W. Wells, Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of this city,,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of Portland, and Mrs. M. BE. Proctor of Springfield, Mass., have re turned from a two-week stay at Grove Beach. . . F. L. Caulkins has returned from Cleveland, O., where he has been to attend a demonstration of the Winton car of the 1908 model. Mr. Caulkins has arranged to have a demonstrator of the car visit this city j on Sept. 17 and show up the good points of’ the new model. The public is invited to “visit the Connecticut “Business College, next week, E. J. Wilcox, Pres., Middle town, Conn. 78 Burdell Stevens, a vestryman of Christchurch, visited Rev. George B. Gilbert at his camp at Crystal Lake Park, yesterday, and caught a black ball weighing nearly three pounds. Thomas Lawton went to Deep River this afternoon to umpire the Deep River-Saybrook game. The changes on the trolley system have gone into effect and the men have changed about in accordance with the awards made on the bids entered. New men are running on most of the lines now.
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The Penny Press

Middletown, Connecticut, US

Sat, Aug 17, 1907

Page 2

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James R.

USA 23 Jun 2026

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