davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
OBSERVERS FUN AND SENTIMENT
Some Pleasant Catches That are Ex-
pressive !

Herbert Kaufman in one Of his bright
epigrams says, .'The seats of the
mighty are birthrights of the sons of
hope. " No rewards are offered to
gloom anywhere. Sunshine is one of
the guarantees Of success.
He who has never called a country
town or farm bis home has missed much.
He who had his first look upon the
world from some little village or rural
community which at the dawn of con-
seriousness spelled all the world to him
and in their bounds all the people, is
indeed fortunate. 1t is in them that
the truest friendships are formed, the
closest studies of human nature pro-
vided, the most lasting hold given on
eternal truths. Only as a little child
can the kingdam be entered, and that
is as true of the kidgdom Of the earth
as of that one Of which it was first
said. Go closer into the records of
these boys off the farms end from the
village and you viii find that they
| inspired the dreams, fired the hopes
and prepared that flight TO broader
fields. And they go back laden win
gifts to which they feel they owe SO
much.
The mother, tired, with aching head,
from sweeping floors and baking bread,
called TO her daughter: Susan, dear,
wish you'd help little here. " Fair
Susan, in the parlor dim, was playing
Ger tender hymn; methinks 1t was
THE Maiden's Prayer"-a melody be-
yond compare. She cried, while play
| ing on, in style: 'I'lI help you in a
1st4I. ,,xls.1<. H.. 11.,a~ L.fnxx, -, So
awares-a fine young man with princely
airs. His heart was free from sordid
sta ms; his head was full Of high class
brains; most any girl would give her
eyes 70 gather in SO big prize. He
heard the mothers weary cry; he heard
the damseis flip reply. His bosom
swelled with noble irel His tawny eyes
| flashed streaks of fire. He cried: Miss
turn you down. While groundhogs live
and comets shine, you u be no blushing
bride CT minel The healthy girl who
doesn't jump, and on her system get 3
hump, when mother calls, do not
Avauntl I'll HINT me up damsel fair
who passes up The Maiden's Prayer"
when she has got chance to chase the
i tfDubASc rum btf AlDAitEE tdEE4
'sAs to religion hold it TO be the IN
dispensible duty Of all governments to
protect all conscientious professors
thereof and know of no other BUSH
ness which government hath to do there
with. Let man throw aside the mar
rowness of soul, that selfshness Of
| principle, which the nigSaids Of all
| professions are az Unwilling to part
with, and he will be at once delivered
Of his fears on that head. Suspicion is
the companion Of mean souls and the
bane Of all good society"
stAs for myself fully and conscien-
tiously believe that il is the will of the
Almighty, that there should be diver
sity Of religious opinions among Us; it
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
WILL IT PASS MUSTER

The CENSOR has given space to the
platform of Mr.. Lawrence Grimsrud OF
Westby, announcing his candidacy for
member of the legislature from Vernon
county. As whole Mr.. Grimsrud' q
declarations ought to be acceptable be-
cause they are creditable. However,
on the question of county option, we
doubt seriously whether he meets the
demands of those who are in genuine
earnest on that important issue. Here
is Mr.. Grimsrud's declaration respect
ing that matter;
Il favor the adoption Of a county option law.
with the proviso that, before taking etfet t. such
law shall be submitted to vote of the people OF
the state. Such referendum seems to me en-
TREY proper when i concerns question upon Issa
matter"
Why referendum requirement on
law for county option? The very ma
Uure of such legislation is referendum
in itself. For should bill pass the
legislature providing for county option
it must then be voted upon and accepted
by the people of county before 1t is
of any force. Then, pray, why must
the people of the whole state (as sug-
gested by Mr.. Grimsrud) pass upon ar
issue that is of purely local character!
Mr.. Grimsrud's proposition on county
option is precisely that advocated by
the lobby maintained by the brewing
and saloon interests at the state capita
during the last session of the legisla-
ture when the passage of such bill
was pending.
Candidate Grimsrnd my be innocent
OF what his proposition really con
templates and means, bit it sounds
wonderfully like a subterfuge, a dodg.
ing of the real question, if you please,
We don't, for q minute, believe the
friends and supporters of county optiOr
will accept, willingly, Mr.. Grimsrud'
position on this leading issue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
EXCURSION BOA! BURNS
THE WELL KNOWN }. 5. Is TOTALLY
DEsTROYED-I500 ON BOARD
At Least Two are Burned a. Death. Per.
haps Moreno Truth to Ramor
That One Was Viroquian

Last Saturday night, the excursion
steamer ~. s." carrying 1900 excur-
sionists returning to Lansing, Iowa,
caught fire and was totally destroyed
at the head of Bad Axe island near
Victory. Reports of the casualties have
varied but it is now thought that only
two are dead. Mrs. Emma Randall of
New Albin, Iowa, and John Pleen of
Lansing. There is absolutely no truth
to the report that Wolf boy of this
city was burned TO death.
The fire started in the hold in the
exact spot where Pleen had been con-
fined because Of drunkenness. His body
Is being sought for in the wreck,
but the crew of the ~. S." declare
that he was released prior to the fire.
Upon discovering the fire, the boat was
headed for the island and beached in
few minutes. The disaster revealed
few cool heads who did much to restrain
the panic stricken passengers, but
hundreds received minor injuries in
their mad rush to reach land after the
Bleaching of the boat. Strenuous at
tempts were made to save the boat
from burning, but all we're in vain.
River men say the burning boat was
one Of the most spectacular sights in
the history of Mississippi river naviga-
tion.
The old ~. S." had seen service on
most of the navigable rivers in the Mis-
sissippi basin. A new -. S" win be
constructed Immediately. The insur-
sace on the old boat was inadequate to
cover she loss.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
THE PERFECT MAN

There is man who never drinks.
Nor smokes. nor ehews. nor swears.
Who never CANDLES. never airts.
And shuns all sinful snares.
He's paralyzed.
There is man who never does
Amy thing that is not right
His wife can tell just where he is
At morning. noon and night
He's dead.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

Strayed upon my farm IL the tswn Of Franklin.
st-s-e riies soqth Of Liberty Pole about June lst
: vearfinz steer. marks. red ard white. Owner
can have said animal By proving property and
j. &. McESrEE. West Prairie. EOats Nc. L
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

affords a larger field for our Christian
kindness. We're we all one way Of
thinking, our religious disposition would
want matter probation and on this
liberal principle, look on the various
deasminations among Us 70 be like child
rem Of the same family differing only IN
what is called their Christian names. !"
Thomas Paine in 1775.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

Drink alpine" at the Optimo.
Hanson, Dentist, over Blue Front.
Big supply of bridge plank at Thay.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

Herbert Kaufman in one Of his bright
epigrams says, THE seats of the
mighty are birthrights of the sons Of
hope. No rewards are offered to
gloom anywhere. Sunshine is one of
the pIlaranteea of sl1ecess.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
MONEY ToLoAE

Fog LOAN Money on farm property.
Funds always on hand, no delay. In
terest reasonable. / also buy mort
cages. Address, or call on w. j. Hick-
isch, $40 Pearl street. La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

In eyerybody's mouth words Of
praise for Alpine, the new summer
drink.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has hal ole frigatful drawback, ma
laria trouble, that has broght suffer
ing and death to thousands The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
billicusness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general debility. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured me
of very severe attack of malaria, -
writes VIM. A. Fretwell, of Lucama
N. c., land I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty
phoid. soc. Guaranteed by Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
Personal
Mention

l. j. Leavy is i'll at his home on
Howe street.
J. w Meyers, of Triton, spent yes
terday in the city.
Thomas Hopkins is back from a
months visit to New York.
w. s. Tison of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
Fred Ficken. of Waycross, spent
yesterday in the city.
DR.. a. B. Franklin, of Macon, was
in the city yestel day,
Albert Fendig is spending a few
days in Jacksonville.
A. o. Anderson leaves tonight for a
three weeks stay at Tate Springs.
John Bowen returned yesterday
from three weeks stay in Savau-
nah.
j. Fred Smith, a prominent tur-
pentine operator Of Valdosta. was in
the city yesterday,
c. w. Small, travelling passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, of
Savannah, was in 5le city yesterd4y
Lawrence Coins left last night for
Hot Springs, where he goes for a Wis
it of & week CT ten days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
Watch and JewerIy Repairing

H. Thomas, who has been with
Kennon Mott for the past three years
has rented a place in the store Of
G. R. Krauss, 1412 Newcastle street,
and he is now prepared to do all
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing at the very lowest prices.
Mr., Thomas has had seven years ex-
perience in the jewelry business and
he is in every way prepared to Go
your work in this line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre
Ind, tells the result in her case. "Af-
ter suffering for many years from a
serious case of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, l found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me a perm
anent cure. I am again able to be up
and attend to my work. I shall new
err hesitate to recommend them. At
lanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
Meeting Of Traffic M.

Meeting of Traffic Men-General
Agent E. D. McGougan, of the South
ern railway, left last night for At
lanta, where ne goes to attend 2
meeting of the traffic men of the sys-
tenn. The meeting will be an import
ant one one and matters of great in
terest to the general public will be
discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

Damage Underestimated-The dam
age by the fire to the Kaiser build
ing some night ago was far more
than at first estimated and will run
up to something in the neighborAooi
of $4,000. The work of putting in a
temporary cover in case Of ran is
progressing rapidly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

Rob Roy Flour-Attention is ii
rected to the handsome advertise
ment of the Downing company, IN
The News this morning This we'll
known house is featuring the famous
Rob Roy Flour, the best in the
market. Ask your grocer for it.
w. R. Dart has returned from 4
weeks stay on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
4 Day S Doing
Briefly Told
The weather-Partiy cloudy, pro

The Weather-Partly cloudy pro
bable showers.
The Tides-High water today S:19
a. m. and 6:37 p. N. Low water 2:1S
a. m. and 232 p. m. About hall
aour later in the harbor.
Features at Grand Tonight rhe
BAD Mans Last Deed, u great vest
ern picture viii be tHc leading fea
lure at the Grand ;onishE.
Matinee at the Grand Today-Tae
regular Saturday matinee Of select
mott II pictures will be given at the
Grand today from $3.50 TO 6 p. m.
Their Annual EXcursion-Several
Of the local veterans are discussing
the advisa5ility of an excursion to
Fernandina The local campT Ihas
been giveing these excursions an
nualy for a number of years and
they are always enjoyed by all w1o
90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
Price of Beef Down-There hal

Price of Beef Down-There has
been a steady drop in the price of
fresh meats recently and the family
who considered it a luxury some
months ago, is now making up for
lost time. The Wholesale price of
native beef is about seven and a half
cents, while the western meats are
little, if any, higher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

Lawrence Coins left last night for
Hot Springs, where he goes for a Wis
it of week CT ten days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

c. w Small, travelling passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, Of
Savannah, was in tle city yesterday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
I 8.

Cine fleil1e lmlbe Stl1nDe MIR nu1u1
Ger Miidmeg bon Dem eriten @alicr-
iaa bis gum Goctorbal1le in Mnlprl,d,
0ieie fnr5e 3eit aber idien Ser &om=
telie Gllgenie cine Gmigfeit 81 ool.crn.
IS mar fir iie cine peinlid)e Dual,
0ab tic nidt einen Mllgenblid nllein
lein fonr1te. Sic m1re 10 germ etmas
Gil1ter @ilela uno Mnnele 5uriidge=
flic6en, 0ann aber >piir0e iid ibr Nl=
lian a11geidlollen bobel1 ulro geraoe
nit ibm moQte unO fonnte tic nibt
.nllcin iein. SIR gralrte Dor jcoen1
bet: ruuliben, freunolihen @ort, mcl-
u;sss er pieQeidt SIT ibr lprehcl1 fon11=
t., r1b nidt nin0er Dor ocm orobe,,=
Sen @lid, NIT Incident CT Tie ongc-
id'al,t botte, ols lie mupiufiirlid SEN
@crbodt a%nge0el1tet batte, Ser lie &C.
gen i'm erfiiQte.
9t1r nidt NIT linn ollein icin! Sic
mid nidt BON Mnaele's Settle, in Sic
lem Mngenblid lab Tie in Mn1ele lire
9elbiiteri,1, sic tiefe M6neigl1ng, mel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
@elnnoDeit, uoat
SIR lie?
Nebntt 0biropraetie 81
Static.

Sic @iNenihoft,. @unlt uun &6iloloz
phte Der Ghirppractic lit mlf eil1cm gal15
lellen @iien Der Sl,,1ftioneu bes Ser
|tal1bes, be5 Gebirns, Der Merpeu INN
ocs Hilcfgrats balirt. 9ns @e6iru lit
has 9nnamo be5 ADrpers. Sic Nerpe,
lil1b bic 9rdlte, pelde aQen Grgane,1 unb
@eluebel 2eben 8ufliefen l4Bt.
95 Nro5e,t a0er &ranfbeten lperhe1
ollr6 Sic &irbel bes Jiidgrots nerurlndt,
bic alf Bic 3iidgratnerpeu, ipelde in I'm
pronllng geratbene Slrnctionen gun Splz
&c babeu, briiden. Cine Melge bon
Mranf6eite1, sic inter bielcn Na11e,1 be-
fonnt linb. itnb Sic Tolgen bon in ll,z
oronlmg geratbener Nerpenz, Nierenz,
Maaen<, 2eberz, 2unaeuz ll1b 8lnle11z
0eldperhe1. (9llb alle bclpnheren Srnl1~
enfranf6eiten J. 9oi6 bc1citigt burc9 diz
rpproctiide @ebanbllngen II.
Sieber, Gnt5iilnungen, 59mer5eu
unb &on9eitioncn, iinb oft Ser Mnfang bon
aefdhrliden &ronf6eitcn lpie 3. 9. &1cllz
monid, @linbbnrnie,1t6iiub,1ng Mcrbenz
fiehcr, EDdell, etc.
Seine &cr51acrung. Scher Sag, Den
SIR %lpartet, nu6t es, ihlpicriger, Sic ltrz
iacbe @lrer &ranfbeit 5t befeitigen. =
5nre6t hcltc nod bot. Gnnill(tntion l,nb
l~futcrlltd)llnd frci.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
Sit scr @clt 8citcs.

Nien1ono bat je cine Salbe ge=
n1adt poer Elm 8oli jam, mas NIT Bud
le'ns Mrnica 5albe pergliden meroen
f0nnte. Sic lit ser eir15ige perfefte
Seller bon Sdnittpunoen, Subneralt=
gen, 9ranolpun0el1, Suetidungen,
Meben, @autal1sihlag, @eulet, Sc
id1piire, gc5ema, Sal5fll1B. Sir me=
.be guge,1, geiprungcne 9anoe, @eben
ourb grfdltung ober Gerrenfltlgen,
lit iie ul1iibertrefflid. ltnfeblbar fir
@4morrboi0en, Sour 25f in Molt-
tors Mpotbefe, ct. Glou0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
SDotct cincn MDrocr.

Gin llnborlnber5iger M0roer lit
MISUNDERSTANDING nit pielen Sp
fern. Nber 81. Sings Scene 2ebens=
piQen t0otel1 oieielbe, inbe11 tie lift
uorbe,gc1. Sic itiml1lieren ionft Sen
Mogel1, 2eber lmo gingepeioe, perbii=
ten Sos beld]merenoc, mponr6 9lin0=
Sormcl,t5iill0ung pcrl1r ludt miro,
heilten ltnperooulidfeit, &opflpeb, ST.
li6iitdt, Ir0iteln. 25f III Molitor's
N(pptbefe, ct. CLOUD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
WoRkINGMEN's CIRCLE.
Masquerade Held in Cadillac Hall With
Many Present.

A masquerade conducted by Work
ingmen's Circle, No. 128, filled Cadillac
hall on Friday evening with gaily
costumed crowd, both of the maskers
and those who did not participate in
this way for the prizes offered. N. s.
Penich. Morris Taft, Miss 3. Gold
blatt, NJ. Hankin and L. Pollock made
up the committee which successfully
conducted the affair.
For the grand march there were
about rs costumed couples to parade
before the judges. who were M. Taft,
1. Fishlxin, M. Rosenblatt, B. Lazaroff,
NJ. Klinzon, DR.. N. B. Lewis and F.
Tatro. The three prizes were awarded
as follows: Most original costume, Joe
Swartzburg, an engraved silver loving
cup; most beautiful, Miss Rosenblatt,
silver Jewel case; most comical, w.
Scharikoff, a mirror in gold frame.
After this the general programme
was followed until midnight, when the
prize waltz was put on. More than a
dozen couples entered, but the four
judges gradually eliminated one after
the other till the prizes fell to Her
man Bruckner and Miss Dora Shapiro
The former received a silver necktie
holder and the latter a silver powder
box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
Y. M. c. A. GYM EXHIBITION.
Springfield Training School Team In
terested Large Gathering.

An audience which filled all the seat
ing room provided was at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium on Friday evening
and was finely entertained by an ex-
from the Springfield Training school.
Rounds of applause for every number
gave the well trained athletes an en-
thusiastic reception.
The entertainment opened with a
mandolin and guitar number by two
members of the team and Physical Di-
rector Bandlow of the local Y NJ. G.. a.
The gymnastic programme included
special drills by the team of ten, who
had their own plano accompanies. ap-
paratus work, team dancing, tumbling
and pyramids. There were also two
solo numbers, a bit of nice club swing
ing by Captain Summers and the Rus
sian Ka satacIlok dance by Mr.. Cas1ey.
Both were loudly applauded. The APP
paratus work on parallel bars, horse
and horizontal bars was also a favor
tie with the audience, and some thrill
ing moves were shown by the gym
nasts, although they did not dare to try
some of their best moves on the hori-
zontal bar, because they had been
using a steel bar and the one here was
d wooden one with more sprin. to it
than the one they were accustomed to.
A squad of the gym boys helped in
shifting the mats and apparatus on the
floor. The exhibition was put on I'M
der direction Of the physical depart
Pettis. chairman, NJ. Meloche. C. F.
Whitney, Alexander Ffnlayson, Thomas
Parsons, A z. Cherry and Physical
Director Band1ow, ex-ofhcio.
Clad in white shirts and long blue
gym pants, the Training school team
made a fine appearance. 1t included
]. f. Summers, captain, r. J. Richards,
C. NJ. Baun1an. G. w. Caskey H. Van
son, c. Walsh, c. Dickinson, L. Schroe-
der, manager, F. E. Gale, pianist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.
Grand Master =. A. verpianck Com
pIetes His Official Family.

Most Worshipful Grand Master Fred
A. Verplanck of Manchester. of the
grand lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Connecti-
cut, has completed his list of appoint
ments. including the district deputy for
the Eighth Masonic district, and the
several committees.
The hist is as follows:
District Deputy, Eighth Masonic
District-Charles c. Perkins, New Lon
don.
Custodian of the Work tfor five
years. Arthur c. Wheeler. Norwalk.
Committee on Masonic Correspond
ence-Frank w. Havens, Hartford.
Committee on By-Laws-James Nc
Cormick, Windsor.
Committee on Printing-Frank II
Ravens, Hartford: John NJ Parker
Jr, Hartford; Asa p. Fitch, Hartford.
Committee on Auditing-Wallace S
Moyle. New Haven John ID. Hender-
son, Manchester; Merle c. Cowles
Bridgeport.
Committee on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mccormick. Windsor; George A. Kies
Norwich; Isaiah Baker. Jr, Hartford.
Committee on Grand Lodge Library
and Registry-Frank w. Havens, Hart
ford; Harold b. Waldo, Glastonbury.
The above information is conveyed
to the lodges in a circular letter being
sent out by Grand Secretary Frank
w. Ravens. The letter also contains
a synopsis of the grand lodge action
concerning grand lodge dues. the sup
port of the Masonic home at WalIing-
ford, and the requirements concerning
documentary evidence before a visiting
Mason can be examined as to his Ma.
sonic knowledge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
UNERALS.
Mrs. Charles G. Smith.

At 1890 o'clock Friday morning the
funeral of Mrs. Charles G. Smith was
held from the rooms Of Funeral Dr.
rector eager, the services being con-
Hartford. There were many floral
forms. Relatives and friends were in
attendance The body was sent to
Stonington on the 11.4S train for burial
in the family lot.
Mrs. Christian RogIer.
At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the
funeral of Mrs. Christian Rogler was
held from her late home, No. Rock
street, at which there were many rela-
tives and friends in attendance. The
services We're conducted by the Rev
Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German
Lutheran church. There We're many
beautiful floral remembrances showing
the esteem in which the deceased was
held. The bearers were Henry Muen-
cell, Otto Hoelck John Greirler, Frank
Kleindienst. Burial was in YAnt1c
cemetery, where committal service
was read. Funeral Director eager had
charge of the arrangements
Joseph Lahaie.
The funeral of Joseph Lanaie, son
of John and Rose Lahaie took place
from his late home, No. 81 Sherman
street at $50 o'clock Friday morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Hugh Treanor at st. Patricks church
at o'clock and there was q large at
tendance. There was singing by Miss
Greeley. The floral tributes were very
beautiful The bearers were Fred
Boundry, Fred Trombley, Edward Au-
brey and Maxine Cormier. Burial was
in st. Marys cemetery.
Mrs. Ignah Tul<a.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ignah Tulka
took place from her home on Forest
street Thursday morning and friends
filled the places of bearers. At the
services over the body in ST. Joseph's
church Rev. John J. Alnbot officiated
and the choir of the church sang. Bur
ial was in St Mary's cemetery.
The decea sed died on Feb. 1, after
au illness of four days, aged 80 years
She had been in the Baclzus hospital
for treatment. About six months ago
q. child of the woman was buried. She
Is survived by her husband and other
relatives. Mrs. Tulka had lived in
Norwich for a number of years.