davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-27
Hurnor and
 Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
sy DVNcAJN ~. snfTH

NOT being able to make an excuse
 sometimes man is compelled to speak the truth.
 It is never too late to do right, but sometimes 1t Is uncomfortable
 A man who pays too many compli- ments will sooner or later find himself owing something be won't know how to pay.
 Courtesy isn't expensive. but yuu wouldn't believe it Co see how stingy some persons are of 1t.
 There are people who are SD concern cd about getting even with some "ur else that they faI hupelesSIy hrhIud the procession.
 Any chap cau be brave in inc alb sence of danger
 Few men ruin their health trying to lead an upright, honorable life
 Almost any friend Con tcU why we didn't succeed. but he doesn't come round to explain until We sreut in a humor to hear auy reference tu the subject
 You never can teN what win happen next. Destiny may br waiting round the corner this minute
 There Is a great difference In people Some amusc themselves hoping for rho best and others find their chief toy In seeing the worst
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

P~osa EAAs Gate Oa N1 cNIs intend aE a1- ESay FSiSds1aaj, SAs Inde- pESSAza EKprssSu&a should bs made h EEvSnslx (7s) and yoU- Ssl VII awsxfvs immediate attention Be as 9-~gzSnDsd his ocs5Os Et the BouEh- eR GESr sto~s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-27
GREAT e ARRANGE SALE

Sold At q Loss N< Rstnie-, 20 saats per Sostls- Especially prepared AoC SsSk people and iavslids, and sz- esllsat to- nUrEag moAe-N Only two hA-rsAs lact Asts- thAt pz4ce VI As SS Ssass per kottAe>
 Pack TrNan Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-27
wOORE'S MRHRF co.

W. P Y and Depart From This Docl
 REGULATIONS 1910 open delivery ohandse D. delivered Sunday q night shipments southbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the osicel delivered before n fo Ge on this hour BAGGAGE-Tons will collected CHECKED RAGCtsE 0Nr No charge fo- baCs public is openel only when passengers Wharfage on application on E. O. 2. l. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-27
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hs-twigsen, successor Co W. W. Roughton, has taken the agency tor the justly famous
 EL INFTNITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory st Tampa, Fla, IT you want the best don't fail to give these goods a rial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-27

Dr- Clay. ds1ttst of JuneAu, VII bs ts sSNgvSy, about she stA CT sth of Tanus-y. (
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
Csc Sheer White Checks at Csc

These OF English manufacture and a beautiful
quality made of finest selected with
patterns different size checks and plads
exceptionally fine material for waists and
Regular Csc value; sale price Csc yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
Demonstration of the
Famous III. & w. w aists

Miss H. Edenburn. an expert authority on
subjects pertaining to corsetry and dreoD
topics I'm general, Ia now holding demon
stration OF the famous H. q w. Waists Tor
women and girls in our corset section.
Our complete Waist Section Is now an
important adjunct OF our Corset Dept, Gnd
solves 30 easily the question OF corseting
the growing girls. whose figures require
support instead Of restriction.
H. 4 w. Waists begin with styles for
small girls who require an underwaist. and
increase In sizes and styles until they
reach those needed for the fully developed
woman who dislikes the stiffness Of q cor
set. In addition, there are II. & w. Mater
nifty and Invalid Waists and Dress Form
Waists for women who wish to improve
their general contour.
II. q w. Corset Waists are made to give
beauty OF figure. not by binding or com
pressing. but through healthy. comfortable
means. This great Improvement In COR
setry started for the benefit OF growing
girls where corsets proved impracticabls.
and they gave such universal satisfaction
the scope was gradually broadened, until to-
day they are made for women of every age
and insure both health and style. They are
flexible and permit deep breathing, but still
sufficiently boned 10 keep the figure In
proper proportion at all times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
SOC Tussah Foulards at 3oe

One of the seasons newest fabrics-a
material with woven jacquard figures and p
est foulard effects. The designs are copied
priced silk fabrics These make dainty 81
are much in demand at the present time. +
sale price sec yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01

This girl in the swing
is Rachel.
Rachel makes you think
that the hardest thing for
God to forgive is ignor-
ance.
Rachels parents were
poor. When she was 10
months old, Rachel was
stricken with measles.
The disease left her a
blind baby.
New York city took
charge OF her. II sent
her to Randalls Island.
Everybody was convinced
that she was idiotic.
Millions of blind ba-
bies, bright as any other,
have been turned into
idiots In our institutions
just because the world
didn't know any better.
Rachel lived with ~
blind babies, all classed
az idiots.
Then Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden. the won
derfnl woman who start
ed the International Sun
shine society. took a no
ton into her head, though
she wasn't as wise as the
doctors, who for many
generations had believed
that most blind children
We're idiots. She thought
that maybe the blind chill
dren were not idiots after
al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01

She took Rachel Of the city nsttu
Wise teachers in
of mind a as Of
That
would considered
shine society .
Only one of them really
their
by the
SHINE society Rachel today the leader She plays the piano in
fashion
cannot tell most charmng The flowers smell
She reads everything she
1t horrible thought to
Randall
taught her
a
pickering
Maybe the time will when
In the meantime Cynthia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
An interesting Value
in Women's House
Dresses at SLAB

One big table filled from end to end with
these very pretty, handsomely made. newest
style House Dresses. The quality of the
materials, the niceness with which they
are made, and the newness OF the models
all combine to make these one of the best
values we have ever offered.
Some are OF Ginghams in checks of blue
and white, and lavender and white. as well
as blue and white stripe and all blue Cham
brays. These have the popular lay-down or
Dutch collars in contrasting colors. with
belts and cuffs to match. Others have
square necks and are made Of stripe Cling.
ham in blue and white or gray and white.
There are. also, plaid Ginghams in black
and white and blue and white. with turn
down collars and three-quarter length
sleeves. These are going rapidly 80 II you
would get your share. come Wednesday as
they are most remarkable values at St.4s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
Dresses for Girls at $1.O0 and $1.8o


placed
All One lot
The
while the shades and effects d and the great
offer the exceptional values lUV
standard
white The
lowing collar
edgng the collar
spring in girls they q oO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
Another Lot Of New Flannel Waists at


fashionable designing and selling at modest price Made
turnback detachable collars
Full range specially good values En-
. 80. -. $3.50.
Misses Sweaters whites and oxfods cleace
Of regul $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
CONFERENCE HERE OF
TELEPHONE MANAGERS.
Many Were in Attendance At the Dis
trict observation-disclosures Followed
at Hotel.

Manager of telephone exchanges In
the eastern district had a conference
in this city at the district teadquar
ters In Broadway on Thursday, there
being many in attendance. District
Commercial Manager r. III. Gray pre-
sided and the subject under discussions
was exchange managers and routine
exchange work.
Manager G. w. FsIagg of Danialson
conducted the afternoon session, which
opened after dinner had been enjoyed
at the Wauregan house. There were
reports from managers on the condi-
tons OF their exchanges both from the
physical and commercial point of view.
There was a paper by Manager j. ].
Hogan of this city on his experiences
as contract agent In rural development
and q discussion followed. There were
questions answered by Herman Kraft
Of the assistant treasurers' Office in
general accounting and. telephone and
telegraph methods of accounting. Mr..
Gray read paper on The Development
of Exchange Managers which was full
" discussed.
Those present were Exchange Mana
gers C. w. FIagg of Danielson. George
d. johnson of Mystic, e. J. Hunt OF
Willimantic, Mrs M. H Medbury Of
e. G. Ford of New London, John J.
Hogan of Norwich, District Contract
Agent w. L. Moran, Contract Agents
Nelson Weymouth for New London.
Harold Powers for Saybrook. Deep
River and Clinton. william r. Balloon
for Norwich and r. L. Frost for Nor
wich and New London, and the fol-
lowing cashiers. Miss McCracken of
Willimantic, Miss Sherman of Put
nam, Miss Averill of Danielson, Miss
Young and Miss Sexton of Norwich
and Miss Manning of New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

At New London Friday there wa
but little business before the superior
court at the short calendar session
a few short calendar motions were
disposed Of, and assignments made
heard.
There Was hearing ON a motion to
set aside the verdict and for a new
trial in the case Of McCaffrey vs.
Grot6n and Stonington street Rail-
way Co, and the judge took the pa
pers
The hearing on the motions that
defendant do account ana for an
pofntment Of receiver in Frank l..
woodward and others. executors, VS..
George G. Preston, was postponed.
The argument of plea in abatement
In Joseph Mercer VS.. Town of Mont
vile was postponed also.
In Truman E. Potter VS.. Lorilla
Harvey Porter the order of allowance
was modified and the plaintiff was or
dered to pay .$25 in two weeks.
made:
Tuesday-Augusta Tinker va. Syl-
vester e. .McCarron Con tria).
Wednesday-Ciro Benanti VS.. Della
ware Insurance company; Alice M.
Pendleton We. John r. Smethurst.
Thursday - Thomas Howe VS..
George G. Raymond and others; Eu-
nice H. Allen vs. city Of New. Lon
don; Harry Rogers VS.. the Soltz Co. !;
Harry Wolff VS.. Connecticut Co.. Hor-
ace Cliff VS.. Groton & Stonington
Street Railway Co.
Breach Of Promise Suit.
The case which is on trial Ia the
suit brought by Miss Tinker against
Sylvester E. McCarEon of New York
for alleged breach of promise to marry.
McCarron is an engineer on the New
York Central railroad, running from
New. York up the Hudson. The suit
is brought in the sum of $4,000. Both
plaintiff and defendant are Well along
in years and neither would appear to
entertain any Romeo and Juliet SEN
timents.
Il waited and waited for him."
said Miss Tinker.
And you didn't get him?'' queried
Attorney Geary.
mo- but I'll get him yet" said the
witness.
do you own the farm on which you
live?" asked Mr.. Geary.
NO; I do not; nor the horse, nor
anything on it, except q calf"
And this man Wheeler who worked
for you-what did he dor"
well, 1 gave him his board to work
about the place."
I'm other words, you mean that you
fed Frank for feeding the calf"
The trial of the case opened shortly
after the noon hour Thursday before
resumed Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
WANT VERDICT SET ASIDE
Motion Argued in Case Of Mccafey Groton & ston-
ington Road Breach Of Promise Suit on Trial.

Judge Greene and a Jury. Miss Tinker
was the first Witness. She was repre-
scented by Attorneys Morgan and Htck-
ey and Attorney Geary appeared for
McCarron,
Miss Tinker testified that she first
met McCarron in 1897 and that they
ceased to be friends in 1909 and there
upon Miss Tinker brought suit
against him In the sum named. She
said that McCarron promised to pay
her IS a week and also to pay the
rent Of the farm on which she lives.
x saa a sas a ssiS Ta osa s ns g se
but that he had not settled for the
rent. She said that at one time he
bought her hat and cape and that
he had promised to dress her law
ishly.
Attorney Morgan submitted = NUM-
Der OF letters which were said to be
written by McCarron from New York
to Miss Tinker. McCarron aslsnowl-
edged the authorship and they were
identified by Miss Tinker. One OF
them was addressed to Dear Gusste, y
and said that McCarron had bought a
hat for her and added, II hope you
glance II nothing more" This letter
was signed, Ever affectionate~ and
faithful friend.
Another extract was, to this effect:
mo more for this time. as my peppers
are beginning to close, but you are
always with me, hourly, daily and in
my Sleep" Another bit which showed
that evidently Miss Tinker had limited
to him her suspicious, voiced later In
her testimony. that me was interested
in other women, was this: 1T makes
me sore to think that you doubt my
word" One letter closed with "Gussie,
my dear little queen, good night
Miss Tinker said that some one told
her that McCarron was married man
and she said that she told him she
had no time to waste with a married
man. She said that she had been sus-
picious that he was paying attention
to other women in Nav York and that
she had spoken to him on the sub
ject
Miss Tinker said that she was ~
years old. She said that she had
loved McCarron and that their court
ship had been. long one. She had
been content to wait, but her patience
was finally exhausted. She said that
McCarron was frequent visitor at
her home.
Frank Wheeler was called to ethe
stand a short time before court ad-
journed. Miss Tinker had been giving
her testimony up to 4. Wheeler told
Of the frequent visits of McCarron to
see Miss Tinker and Of his driving to
meet him. He said that he (Wheelerl
paid IS, a week for his board. Court
adjourned at 40 and the case will be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
PROTECTING the Birds.

After the blizzard of 1888 tens of
thousands of birds were found dead in
the woods and fields. Through the
first day of that storm dozens of small
birds, sparrows, chickadees and nut
matches, could be seen fitting from
branch to branch, trying to find some
nook furnishing shelter from the wind
and snow.
Winter bird houses should be pro-
vided for birds. In Holland, England,
and Germany the bird pets of winter
are protected and fed. Two boxes
should be used, enc outside the other,
the outer box having south exposure
and projecting over the inner box-the
inner on an east exposure. The food is
south to the protected east entrance.
The boxes should have a tin roof and a
pane of glass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Former Citrate Of St. Mary's Church
Becomes Pastor Of Stamford Church
Notes and Personals.

Rev. J. M. Raniszewski. pastor of st.
Cashiers church at Terryville, has
been transferred to Stamford as pas
tor of the Church of the Holy Name
by Bishop John J. Milan, and preached
his farewell sermon on Sunday. The
announcement was the cause of genu-
inc regret on the part of his parish
toner's.
Father Ranisewski was at one time
curate of st. Mary's church and was
well liked here. He was assigned to
the new parish for the Polish Catho-
lies at Terryville on April 7, 1906,
and his pastorate has been a most
successful one. At the time of his
appointment the parish possessed no
property whatever. In less than a year
through his efforts, one of the finest
churches In the diocese was construct
ed and a handsome rectery was built
He also established parochial school
for the purpose Of teaching the Polish
language and Polish literature. He
was very popular among all the resi-
dents of Terryville.
For the past three months Father
Raniszewski has been in charge as
administrator OF the parish at STAN
ford to which he has been assigned.
His new parish is q much larger field
than he had at Terryville. The parish
contains nearly 1000 souls. Father
Raniszewski will assume his new du-
ties at once and will also have charge
of his old parish in Terryville until his
successor II appointed by Bishop Nj
land.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Connecticut Patents.

necticut on the 14th day of March,
1911. as furnished from the Office of
Frank H. Allen, follows:
Harold T. Battin, Bridgeport, safety
lock bolt: William X. Henry, door
stop for door checks and closers; Hen
ry Kappe1e, Stamford. door fastener;
Louis Nair & Frank Nair, New Brit
ain, cover for traps and clean outs for
soil pipes; Alberto Scaramella, New
Haven. ice creeper; Albert F. Schade
New Britain, chuck; Edmund A.
Shade, New Britain, plane; Jacob E.
Strouse. New Haven, corset; Nicholas
Triantafilu, New Britain, lock; Henry
G. Voight,. New Britain. lock indicator
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
UNlvERSALiST CHURCH
REMEMBERED IN WILL
Bequest Of Mrs. J. c. PeoIehan of Cliff
Street Properly.

The will of the late Mrs. John C.
Peckham. just offered for probate.
leaves to the Universalist church the
house No. 81 Cliff street, formerly
owned and occupied by the deceased.
The income is to be used for the
church, but if the house Is sold the
money shall be known as the Holt
the sister OF Mrs. Peckham.
The rest of the property, which
consists of several thousand dollars,
is left as follows: One-third to Mrs.
William Hussey of Norwich, and the
Marion Royce, both Of Norwich, chill
dren of Frank /. Royce; Bessie
O'Brien Of Buffalo and Robert Dana
of Canton, Mass, to be equally divided
among them. There are many person
al friends remembered by Mrs. Peck
hams will.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
DIED


BOURQUE-In Central Village. March
., 1911, Fred Bourque, aged so years
EVARTS-In New London. March 16,
1911, Arthur S., son of Alwilda H.
and the late Lemue1 B. Evarts. in his
seth year.
STRICKLAND-Tn New London March
IS, 1911, Caroline Peabody, widow of
Capt. Franklin Strickland, in her 86th
year. =
ROGERs-In I1effingweli, March 18th,
Deacon George w. Rogers, aged So
years.
Funeral from his late home, Saturday
afternoon, March. 18th, at 2 o'clock.
Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest March
10. 1911, Mary Hill, wife of the late
Henry Lee Reynolds.
Funeral services at Christ Episcopal
church Saturday afternoon. March Is,
at 8 o'clock.
PERRY-In San Antonio, Tex, March
5. 1911. George ]. Perry, formerly of
Willimantic and Dayvi1le.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich, Conn.,, postoff1ce for the week
ending March 10. 1911. follows.
III. H. Caldon, Mrs. M. B. Carpenter,
Miss G. May Clarker, Alma Dairy,
John Duggan; Alice Kannakan, Gregor
Kartazzercz, Kunisi Kuharski, Vincen-
20 Algrere Praino Fidino Hannah M.
Hazard, Walter Kasang, Henry Moore,
Mrs. o. Nelson. Pasquale Cunnamo,
Lou Pierson, Elmer A. Phillips, Eliza
II. Price, James s. Roberts, Sec. DIR.
b. A. Sawtelle, The Feathered War
rior, F. z. Sage, Dan w. Sisson, Maud
G. Stecher, Irene st. John, F. III.
Trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
OBITUARY..
George J. Perry.

The many friends of George ]. Perry
will be panied to hear of his death,
which occurred March 5, 1911, at his
late home in San Antonio, Texas. MI.
Perry was born April IA, 1866. in Day
Vile, Conn. He is survived by his
wife, two sisters, Mrs. l.. L. Hooker
of Norwich. and Mrs Baker Of Auburn,
Mass, and one brother, Albert Perry
Of Southbridge, Mass.
The deceased was well known in
willimantic, where he resided for a
number of years:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Hartford.-Four portraits OF Justices
who have been in the United States
supreme court at Hartford We're hung
recently in the attorneys' room in the
new supreme court building. They are
the portraits of Chief Justice Marshall
and Justices Waite, Tanney and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Minstrel. Of s.. Andrews Parish.

There was q large attendance on
hand Wednesday evening in the guild
room of St. Andrews church. for the
first rehearsal Of the Ministries to be
given by the young people of the par
ish in Union hall some time in May.
The parts were assigned and were
tried out under the supervision of Mu-
steal Director George A. Turner. The
best up to date songs and southern
melodies with soloists of fine talent
have been secured to make up a fine
programme and it is needless to state
that the entertainment committee
consisting of George Stevens, William
Mckinley and William Banfield, are
planning to make the affair a great
success. AYE,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

The members of the Ladies' society
of the Third Baptist church met in
| the chapel Friday afternoon with
large attendance. The greater part
of the afternoon was devoted to sew
| ing and pleasant social hour was
enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
A Sad spsctaeIs.

One of the most touching thinSs in
modern history IL the way the Steel
trust is worrying about how reciproci-
ty is going to injure the American
farmer.-Clevelan6 Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Unsettled; prob
ably rain or snow late Saturday or
Sunday; warmer Saturday; brisk east
winds, increasing In force Saturday.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Saturday fair to partly over
cast and slightly mildeF Weather. will
prevail. with light northerly and west
erly winds. becoming variable, followed
by increasing cloudiness in the west
ern districts Of this section, and on
Sunday overcast and milder weather,
probably followed by snow or rain.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the baromatric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. ..s.sssess... IL 50-5U
IL m. 81 3U.jS
p. m. 80 30.3S
Highest 36, lowest Is.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair; dimin-
ishing north winds.
Fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Three Table Whist.

The Neighborhood Whist club of
West Town street met Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Styles Chapman of
Taftville. Three tables of whist were
played. Guests were present from
Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs.. Louis Olsen areg Hloy@
Ing from the Scotland road St{as Al
Washington street. "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
BORN.

GEER-In Ledyard, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Geer.
COUTURE Moosup, March 7. 1911,
daughter, Annette, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmidas Couture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

A special high mass for Ireland's
patron saint was celebrated at 7.30
o'clock Friday morning in st. Mary's
church by Rev. William H. Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Rev. J. o. Barrows OF West Town
street Will preach in Lisbon Sunday
for Rev. Frank Fuller.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
ITALIAN LESSONS

y Fzss Ia Es8 fsS Fl Ss s. &. 3
Prominent italian gentleman in
spare time would give lessons fl pure
italian, especially to singers or to per-
sons Wishing to gain knowledge Of the
language to aid them while travelling
ABROAD Instruction given In pupils
homes Address DR. A. M. G. LA
PENTA, ia Bank ST.. New, London.
Conn. Tel 1907. s to II q. m.
febc5STh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Miss Charlotte Alberti11 Of Tanner
street II at her home In South Coyen-
try this week. y!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

William I4aPierre, who for many
years lived on the Norwich Town
Green, is III at the Rackus hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Charles A. Jones of WilIiamstown.
Mass, spent a few days this week with
his brother. DIR. e. j. Jones, OF his
home on Bliss place
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
MARRIED.

KELLY-BEAUDOIN- Norwich, Feb.
"a, 1911, by the Rev. Thomas A.
Grumbly, Peter Kelly of Willimantic
and Miss Mary Jane Beaud0in of
Ledyard. ass