davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
GREEN PRAIRIE.

July 15-K. NJ. Rudolph and W. Nc
Carthy were at the Falls Sunday.
Andrew Haglund was county seat
visitor Monday.
Mr.. NOrberg was in Little Falls Fri
day.
Samuel Hammerbeck rode to the city
Mon Jay with Mr.. Wagonbox of Clougb.
Mrs. Lybergh went to town Saturday
to see her husband who is at the hospi-
t3I, quite i'll.
Mrs. FrauK Hall was a city visitor
Monday.
Levi Robinson went to the Falls Tues
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
.1tliOIRIlR||l||jlIliI.'.
r @ July / IA dance ~ s given at Frank
BOdleogic's last evening. 5j ssy= Il

|S 55 July IA "A dance 4 as given at Frank
Eodleogic's last evening. il. 4sg .55
Miss Hodorf Of Dixv1ille visited in our.
town with the Mowan and Smell families.
The type in my. last letter made me
say "blizzard's nest when it should
have been buxzard's nest. We want
Darling to know this. :. 49, >'f s.
John Stuhl's saw mill closed, down O.
few days ago until after harvest. +. Is
Estelle Cheeley is attending teachers
school at the county seat.
George Whlppls has q job in the Stone
mill ut Foley and will move his family
soop. .*-s 80. ;
! Vim. McKibben made a business trip
to Royalton yesterday. Bill says hegot
hot, but he don't mean he got mad.
H. G. Van Alstine, John Stuhl ana
VIM. Ferguson made a business trip to
st. Cloud.
The Ladies Aid met at Mre. M. B.gor-
UA0 ooUo0 ouO W. ScWIu& duu culOvSO d
sumptuous dinner. =.
Raspberries are a big crop and are
ripe at this time. The women here are
busy canning for future use.
Crops are looking fine and harvesting
is going On at pretty much every farm.
Among those who will go to North
Dakota from Morrill, to do harvest work
and threshing, are II. q. Van Alstine, D.
B. Swell, Fred King, Gilbert Mil, Robert
Mann, VIM. Furgeson, Bert Conant, and
Bert Cheeley.
The apiarlsts VIII, have their bees in
good condition, are reaping a harvest
at this time unprecedented in Morrill,.
The linden is in bloom and it is loaded
with honey OF the finest quality. Your
correspondent has a yard of 100
swarms which have made 1900 lbs in
the last ~ hours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
= Z a. -. =
MONEY!.


s July 15-C. H. Sears ia back fro.n the
West. '2|@;: +. Il. T.: ZG
H: +. Francisco Of Mason City, Ia,
visited his brothers for . few days. Z. r. l..
Misses Maggie Norris and Ida Jacobus
are attending the Summer school at
Little Falls. y | .. J: s. ~ !.
%. E. Norris has put q stone founda-
tion under his house :3.55 .::t FL u. 1S 1
Peter Fredericton Of Big Stone county
bought the Nels Ellington farm, north
q town, and the +. W. Todd far1ni,,.
south Of town. Is IS
s The Staples " ord branch II newspa i, i,
+. The Motley Citizen mes out this,
week. .ssss .s
. Hannah Monsoon vas accid ntallvs i 81.
b her brother Otto last Wednes.l 81 IL IS
ternoon. md died Friday evening i,il The
family had Just Is oyed rom Cas- county
g g M'otiey The yoaag woman !, wa Is
highly respected aud tbe tamil \ haIve, the
deep sympathy d: "a. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
N3 to Buffalo and Return SI3.

Via the Nickel Plate Road iron, Chi
cage, for the Pan American Exposition.
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving Buff
1alo up to midnight of tenth day from
and including date Of sale. Also tickets
on sale daily Chicago TO buffalo and re-
turn at ZIG for the round trip, with IL
day limit, including date Of sale: $21
Chicago to Buffalo and return good Tor
30 days. ' ~ ]: .z:s sst -
Ticket Chicago to New York and re-
turn at special. lreduced rates. Write
:. e Ohm N = Callahan, General Agent, III
Adam '. 81, Chicago. far fp!. t!culars
eli folders All 81: r.s.s ]. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
'lj|l)l|!'I|fi'.

n. 9. Henry Irlaa rho Saw an
working To- Cams ats lssiicss, came
home last week. .s
Frances 20 lok, Who was Torking at
Minneapolis siuce last winter. came
home 5Tbursdal where abe will stay the
remainder 81 the summer. z...2 NJ NJ
Mr. and Mr. Karash visited the Kuk-
Ok folks sunday afternoon !. ss. ~ 81
. The bridge which vas being construc-
ted across spunk Brood. near tue school
house 10 Dist. -, ID completed and ID
now zpassable. Z. !. Johnson Of
Minneapolis was contractor and Frank
Plasiak did the grading. The structure
cost $3.50, 81. a II. Il
Though the rain fell in torrents thu
greater part Of the day, and . number OF
other disagreeable features minifested
themsel Ives mere, yet thsnation's birth
day was celebrated with. all the spirit
and enthusiasm which Vas possible for
. people to muster at any time on such
occasion /. MI. + z% #: j..>. s& wv. ...
On account Of bad weather the races
did not como Oh, but there was q great
speech given ~ R. F.. Ross, which was
highly appreciated and loudly applaud
Led BY the attentive audience. Tha t
was followed BY q veil delivered GRAFTON
given by Jo%ephine Ross, pronounced by
al who card it as being the best ever
heard in that place. n: ...=
Dancing began in the afternoon az
soon as the weather permitted and vas
continued until late in the night. There
ware two boweries built and P;asiak' 9
string band furnished music at one while
Green's Orchestra played at the other.
Tue latter did themselves credit and now
have the reputation of furnishing the
best mueic ever heard here. The fire.
work in the evening were SPLEEN lid and
were appreciated by all.
July15-Mrs. Scbultheis of North
Prairie was at Opole Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagene Foot who lived
seven miles east OF Royalton, were here
visiting friends Thursday.
Ransford McNeal OF Rices passe d
through here Friday.
Mr.. Pyka and his daughter .Tenna of
Two Rivers, were callers at Opole Suu-
day. 4
The Catholic congregation of Opole
marched in body to North Prai: lie
Sunday. 1t was their second jubilee
march. '...
Frank Roller OF Royalton was here to-
day. .4.~.'->@..
Oliver Chirhart went to Rices Friday.
i The marriage of John Warwarek and
Mary Sawada was solemnized in the
Catholic church at Opole at 10 o'clock
last Tuesday Father Zalouka officiating.
Anna Lahr and Anna Warwarek
acted as maids Of honor, while Vim. So,
bania and Alex Sobania were best men.
After The ceremony they drove to the
home OF the bride where dinner was
served, a large crowd of relatives and
friends being present. Dancing was in
dulgeo in, the afternoon and evening.
:. The groom is one of Opole's most re-
epected young men, and the brideis one
Of the highly esteemed young ladies.
They have many friends all Of whom ex-
tend congratulations. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
..l'IIE!llDJj.||


a rtinsand Al on asa
lying tr;pt SIS Fin pa!e5 Taesd 81
. 'al.e,tfne Polcialnl IS Wany.l:e
al Zientek lsI
Chas. Dingman, Who was badly burIsd
about the iacs with powder, q d Z. be
out again. ,.ss
The infant. child 81 N L. and drs. Bart
! ko y was buried Friday. 5 @,I
d Miss Blanche Yiecho reK left Tor Mime
apolis last swesk, and il, taking q cour u,
il shorthand and ypewliting al; the
Cation business college. ESs s'.s.s
Miss Josephine Yasger was the guest
Of her brother, Joe, sunday.
Louie Larson vas emplo Dyed at VIM.
Tbompson's last week putting %
Iporches. s., 4 :. s :. 81 AL Is ISL
Hilbert Sobiech lost q valuable horse
last week. # #sssz ..5 $ ,=s: ~
Mr.. John Krause Of Little Falls Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mre. Nova.
koski's, Sunday and Monday IS ], e. s..5. III Il
The dance at r. B: Stewards satur.
day night was well attended and an re.
port good time. = s. i & .*... /.
Mrs. n. Zientek, who has been yer,
i'll. II elowly improving: :,s. /. =. :. !:
Farmers in our vicinity are all busy
making hay. II the nice weather keeps
on, some win be through this week. +: +.
Gust Chapleski, who has been up. OF
the northern shores Of Duluth and Su,
perior. looking after his lumber inter.
ests there, has returned home. r. .....1;
Mr.. '. came home with heaminq
face from Little Falls Monday evening,
We wonder what that n1eana.. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
HUFF

J. R. Stephenson was at Little Falls
Saturday.
All OF our own people who went tn
camp meeting have returned home.
John NJ. Gish and wife went to Pills.
bury Sunday and retu1 ned Monday.
VIM. Strahl and Mr.. Nutter, ST., went
to Little Falls Monday.
We had "A tiae rain. little hail and
wind Monday. Much good and no DAM
age done.
According to our observation the mil
ienelnm has not putin an appearance yet
in Parker town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition

via the Nickel Plate Road. Also
special reduced rates Chicago to New
York and return. Three through daily
trains with vestibuled sleeping cars and
excellent diniag cars service. meals be-
ing served on the American Climb Meal
plan, ranging in prices from IS cents to
$1:O0. Chicago Depot Van Buren, St. &
Pacific Ave. ION tile Elevated Loop.
Write John 7. Callahan. General Agent
Ill Adams St., Chicago, for. full infor-
nation and beautifully illustrated de-
scriptive folder Of the Exposition Build
ings' and grounds. 1 ~ FIR s-% 5. 5 y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
BUCHANAN.

July 16-Born-To Mi. and Mrs. Jacob
Schmolke, = daughter. ~
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Bella, q T
son. s<~.I > :..* - IS: : ...-:..... 49,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Luberts, July
18th, son. p. :. * x. 3. =,
The sad death Of Vim. Brausen last
Saturday shocked the community. Par j.
ticulars are given elsewhere in these. col
umns. The accident happened going
down the big hill southeast OF Little
Fails. Hubert Kelsendorf and Florian
Meyer were on the road, and they took
tue body and the boys home. The fun
eral took place Saturday morning. Faith
er LANCE officiating. Many we're pres
|ent. The deceased was a good citizen
and good neighbor, well liked around
here. He leaves wife and elk children.
r. Up. -: ->s = u, ;..TTs.s 80 2'>1: s.**2t S
Frank Mischke and JOS Hortsch went
to Little Falls Monday. 81 IA
Mrs. Auer is sick. ~
Everybody is masing hay, taking adj
vantage of the fine weather.
John Schmolke will soon ship a car i
load of cattle. t..<#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
Swanville's New Livery Stable.

= .!sso~2"t .3:VVsy OeuUsVs
We have opened new livery stab
le in the sullivan barn at: Swanyille
and solicit the patronage OF che ira
Yelling public. First class rigs. =
MCLEAN & LESTER, <
-'>,.~. Swanville. MINI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
DARING. !.

-E5ta t=H =
July 15.-John Regnell lost q horse
last week, We understand by sunstroke.
Sch meetings at { o'clock tcmor-
row evening. .>, 81. g.
There will be services at the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 p. a. .s y ~ ~, Y. %.
Mrs. Hulda Carson Of Little Falls Il
visiting Silver Park farm. : II
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peters,
. daughter. It, r. -. -. e, e.
Yankee street will be graded. It ought
to have street cars. Then maybe NOR
children will attend school. ri.
Golden Valley farmer wants SIS. per
acre for the land to let neighbor out
to the upland road. :.Sy /. ==s.--
Haylng has commenced for good and
crops look fine. Rye will be cut this
week. ~ ~ +, =
We want a better road to Little Falls
through Pike Greek. lte bad, wet or
dry. The supervisors ought to do
something. '%.->.
The RockdaIe and Pleasant View far
mers bought a binder together.
The Pike Creek horsedealers helped
the Hill grove and Elm Park people to
get runaway team. @- =: -. ..
Our firm at Maple Grove has split,
and one runs the farm now. ~; .<5s:
/. The highland Grove farmer bought q
mower and rake. .....
Thieves picked the currants from our
bushes last week. Didn't leave enough
for pie. Better keep away for there'll
be trouble. -. ,..>.... .. +,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

Old for New-Trade your old fur
nitare for new at Little Falls Fur.
niture Exchange, First avenue south
east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

= $4,000 to loan on improved
farms. For terms inquire Of IS:
Trebby. : NAY I y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
Removal,

l have moved my blacksmith shop
from. First avenue southeast, to
Broadway, near the wagon bridge.
At -% Ed. BRoDER.|
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

A chance to win $4,000. See
Page 6. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
Solenn's NewStudio

= over Tanner Mercantile Co.'S Store, :.
Makes the best pictures for the least money
l naMpy picture Tree to our regular Gust omefs
Call and zee our work and get particulars in
prices. =. g,..[,s, : -, : : - :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

Blankets, plush and fur robes
lover than the lowest at Krause's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
! ] ] ]

] Jol.y g. 1rhe ame sSoi ball 81 vesn
Graham ana Lang oia, played hsre Sun
1'day. resulted 28 2 III fayor ~
Graham 5;.az5 .sS
J. = 9. Y Buck heut and family were at
Rice Lake sunda d iii
& Misses Edith and Josie Hodord j..
turned from 4 visit IL Morrill,. J
The fine q athers has given chance for
good WORK ii the hay fields. 5s Il
Z wo prairie schooners passed through
bore this week 4. 5.5 III IL
B. Q. Buckhout met with painful &C.
cident Saturday while stacking hay.
Hs}finished the top Of the stack and Slid
down the stack, where one Of the i,en
had Get = fork up against it. The fork
handle penetrated about six inches. Dr..
Chance Of Royal ton vas called, and MI.
BucKhout was taken to RoyaltoD, where
he could have constant care. r., ST 4. r II.
Andrew Keehr is about to sell bis farm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

FOR 2SALE-Four horse stca m
engine and five-horse boiler. Inquire
Herald office. IL. .s*>* s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

10 J, %
To loan on improved farms &C = "a
ret q interest q can. Az. lo 3,
money e On your ,,l' roperty
q ST Tl' q AsAI11Yl, .E
Cor. Broa ss.ss., aid s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
BOARD OF FINANCE MEETS.

Official Notice of the Police Grade
 Change Received.
 At the meeting of the board of finance last night official notice from the police commissioners in the change in grade for men in grades D and E was receiv- cd. This change was voted on at the last meeting of the commissioners and it requires man to serve year in these two grades instead of six months as formerly. This makes it possible for a man to reach the first grade in four years instead of in three years.
 It is understood that the finance board will fix the tax rate at 13 mills this year. At any rate it will not be fixed above 1872 mills, the present rate, and it was rumored last night at a cut would be made.
 The board will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock and will meet right through until Ii o'clock, and at that time it is expected the tax rate will have been fixed. It Is well known that the board of finance is trying to meet the de- mands of the taxpayers, and cut down the estimates to the actual needs of the departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
DEDICATION YESTERDAY
Of the Bicentennal Memorial Buildings
 Simple Ceremonies.

Of the Bicentennial Memorial Buildings Simple Ceremonies. The formal dedication of the bicen- tennial memorial buildings took place at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the cornerstone was laid with very simple ceremony. The only persons present were the officers of the univer- sity and a. few members of the corpor- ation. The cornerstone contains a full set of university publications for the year, of current student publications and copies of all New Haven papers for yesterday morning and Wednesday eve- ming, in addition to the current number of the Yale Alumni Weekly and the New York Tribune. In addition the following Yale records and miscellany were inserted
 Yale Records.
 Dexter's Sketch of the History of Yale University.
 Bicentennial programme.
 Bicentennial medal.
 List of subscribers to bicentennial building fund.
 List of bicentennial publications. Names of architects, contractors, builders, etc, Of the b1centenn1al bulld- ings.
 Plans and description of buildings.
 Roll of Honor
 Yale men in the national service In the Revolution.
 In the civil war.
 In the Spanish war.
 Miscellany. The Constitution of the United States. Connecticut State Manual, 1901. New Haven Directory, 1901. Book of New Haven and Yale views, 1901.
 Photographs of the president of the United States.
 Photographs of the governor of the state.
 Photographs of the mayor of the city. Photographs of the president and ex- president of the university. New Testament
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
PRACTICE SEASON OVER.
Yale Scrub Eleven Line-Up for the
 Last Time This Year

Yale Scrub Eleven Line-Up for the Last Time This Year.
 The Yale football eleven yesterday afternoon played dn a daily practice for the last time this season at the Yale field. The work was sharp but short, f consisting of ten minute halves, the first of which was secret. The first was devoted to showing the aggressive powers of the varsity, who were given the ball at the scrubs 25-yard line. They scored twice, Chadwick and Ous- ley taking the leather over.
 The second half was given up to an attempt of the scrubs to score against the varsity from the varsity 25-yard line They were unable to smash through the regulars ranks.
 After the practice the players of both first and second elevens cheered for Captain Gould. The annual war dance around the pieces of jersey, torn uniforms, loose straps and other foot ball paraphernalia which the players have no further use for was then held The players then danced around the bonfire in the middle of the gridiron, singing the famous Omega Lombda Chi songs. Several hundred students marched from the campus to the field and cheered the eleven at it's practice.
 Last night the members of the scrub eleven who are not needed as substi- tutes In the varsity game Saturday, broke training for the season with an elaborate banquet at their training quarters at Mrs Patersons The var sity team goes to Boston at 233 o'clock this afternoon over the Air Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
M lss Lavinin Smith.

One of Milford's oldest and most re- spected residents, Miss Lavinia Smith, died at the New Haven general hospital early yesterday morning. The imme- diate cause of death was the result of an operation performed at the hospital on the preceding day. Deceased had been complaining for several months, but nothing serious was anticipated. She rallied nicely from the operation and was thought to be on the road to a sure recovery, but she took a sudden turn for the worse and passed away at o'clock.
 Miss Smith was the daughter of Ephraim Smith and Lavinia Baldwin Smith and had been a life long resident of Milford. She was sixty-five years of age. Three brothers, Calvin L., of Mil ford, Samuel B., of Kansas City, Eph- raim Smith of 106 St. John street, this city, and one sister. Mrs. Azor Bradley of Stratford, survive her.
 The remains will be taken to Milford on the o'clock train Saturday after noon where the funeral services will be held at the First Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock. The pastor Rev. Dr. Morse, will officiate. Interment will be in Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
MEETING OF THE GRAYs.

The New Haven Grays at a special meeting called November 21, 1901, to take suitable action on the death of James M. Townsend, an ex-member of this company, twice it's captain. who died November 19, 1901, passed the fol- lowing resolutions:
 Whereas, we, holding in highest ap- preciation his noble qualities of char acter, his exalted motives, his love for and fidelity to this company, as an ac- tive and particularly as veteran member thereof. his fatherly solicitude for each and every Gray, and especial ly honoring him for his continued ef- forts in inspiring us to be worthy mem- bers of this organization which he loved so well, be it
 Resolved, that in this great and ir- reparable loss, we, appreciative of their deep sorrow, extend to the members of his family our warmest sympathy. Be it further
 Resolved, that a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the family and that we spread this memorial upon our records in order that his example as a Gray of sixty years standing may speak to this and coming generations.
 Committee-Captain E. O. Gruener, Lieutenant M. Perry Curtiss, Liepten- ant Leroy Clark, Sergeant Edward l.. Fox. Sergeant Joseph H. Smith Cor poral F. E. Williams, Corporal F. G. Crabb, Private John McCann, Private Eliot Watrous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Nov. 21, 1901.
lsrteI Mention.

High water to-day, 7:09 a. m.
 Attorney James D. Dewell jr.. is in
 New York taking some dispositions in afhe libels he has against the steamer
 ysCity of Nivea."
 The work of adjusting the loss on the
 Hutchinson has begun and will be com
 Dleted in several days. The building
 was insured for s32,OO0, most of which < was placed through V. P. McNeil. The
 Insurance will cover the loss.
 Mrs. William B. Swift who has been
 quite seriously i'll for the past five
 weeks, was little better yesterday and
 her many friends hope now for her ul-
 timate recovery. She is attended by
 pr. William c. Welch of IA College
 street.
 Mrs. Hubbard from China will ad- X dress the monthly meeting of the India Mission circle in Boardman hall at the Young Womens Christian association this evening at half-past seven o'clock. SUhis is an open meeting and all inter- ested are invited to be present.
 The board of education will hold it's gular meeting this evening. Owing to the delay of the mason contractors on the Cedar street school, that building SWill not be opened until after the Eas- ter recess. The work of the mason contractors is two months behind.
 Articles of incorporation were filed "Wednesday in the office of the secretary of state of the Woodbury Mobile Tran gft corporation of Woodbury. The cap- gifal stock is $5,000, and the incorpora- tors are Arthur D. Warner H. D. Cur tiss, Edward s. Boyd, Flody F. Hitch cock, and w. l.. Lindsley.
 West Haven's democratic caucus Wednesday evening unanimously voted that every democratic voter in the bor- pugh be urged to attend the caucus on Tuesday evening, November 26, in or stier that Ne best candidates available may be selectd and success at the elec- Stion on December be assured. The Allan M Osborn command, No. ld9, National Army of Spanish War Veterans, was organized here Wednes- day night with the following officers: Captain, Frederick L. Averill; first lieu tenant, John O. Tilson; second lieuten- ant, John K. Murphy; chaplain, Henry F Punderson; sergeant of the guard, Henry H. Ball.
 The rummage sale now in progress on Lafayette street is meeting with great success. The ladies' aid society of the Congrega tional church have the store in charge and are highly elated with their success. The store was closed Wednesday on account of the thank offering supper, but in the two days, Monday and Tuesday, $60 was taken in. The sale opened again yesterday and will continue during the rest of the week,
 Mir. and Mrs Alexander Rida of Westville, formerly of Meriden, an- nounces the coming marriage of their daughter. Miss Daisy Edith May, to John Fraser of New Haven. The wed- ding takes place Thanksgiving eve, November 27 Both young people are well known in Meriden and New Ha- | ven, MT, Fraser being the champion | drummer of the state, also a member | of the Second regiment band of New Haven