davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri, October Term, 1911,
at Lexington. Order OF Publication. In
Vacation, August 4th, 1911.
The estate Of Henry Deuchler deceased,
William Aull, administrator thereof
Plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
DISTRIBUTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Norwich Nest of Owls Provided Dinners For B Families Outside Order and Also Remembered Sick Members Salvation Army Frightened Many Hearts With Xmas Tree.

Christmas joy, which had the added factor of being entirely unexpected, was brought to B deserving families or the city on Monday morning by cus- tenn inaugurated by Norwich nest, No. 1396 Order of Owls, which had sought out these worthy families in need of @ assistance at this time in the year and presented to each Christmas basket containing a liberal supply of meat, sugar. coffee, tea, vegetables, celery, bread, fruit of all kinds and candy. None of the families so helped was connected with the order and when the automobile containing the com mittee drew up at the door and the basket was presented it was received with heartfelt expressions Ot gratitude, one notable case being of family where the father was sick and unable to work to provide even a meagre Christmas dinner for his family of six children.
 The members of the nest who are on the sick list were remembered with large baskets of fruit. reminding them of the way they were kept in mind by their brother Owls
 For the dinner baskets 200 pounds Of meat were required, consisting of roast pork. roast beef, turkeys and chickens which with all the other pro- visions was all secured by the Volun- tary contributions of the members for this purpose without lnVadlnS the regular treasury funds.
 On Sunday afternoon the baskets v ere made up in Owls hall and early Christmas morning. so as to be in time for dinner, the distribution was made in Pattison's auto-truck under the di- -ection of the committee, consisting or President, Ashley T. Boon, Vice Presi- dent George H. Stanton and Invocator Joseph A. George.
 So far as the members of the local nest know Norwich nest is the first one of the order in this state to in stitute this custom and it is their in tention to celebrate Christmas day in like manner in the future. The nest has only recently celebrated its first anniversary. it's initial year having been marked by a progressive spirit of which it's Christmas basket distri- button is I convincing den7onstration.
 Salvation Army's Tree.
 In Town hall on Monday evening at 730 o'clock the Christmas festival for the Salvation Army Sunday scho1 was exceIlentIy carried out under the di- rection of Envoy and Mrs. George Beckwith, a large tree with pretty dec orations standing in front of the desk, around which were grouped the pres ents to be given to the regular schOl-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
NORWICH TOWg
Heart Church-How SheIterins Arms Household Observed the Holiday Merrymaking at Scotland Road-Bis Mail on Monday.


 At Sacred Heart church Christmas morning the three masses were well attended. Rev. c. T. McCann officiat- ed at the o'clock mass, Father James Walsh of Hartford said the 7-50 o'clock mass and celebrated the high mass at g o'clock. The singing by the choir was of unusual merit the solos being by Miss Bessie Callahan, Miss May Pounch. Chester Baker and John. Xiv lin. The children had their part in the song service, a beautiful effect being produced by the singing of Adeste Eideles by Misses Catherine Butler, Helen Kiroy. Annie Pounch Mary Ky an and Arthur Mullin. The ten altar boys, who attended each mass, had handsome lace surplices.
 Much time and taste had been de- voted to the decorations of the church Festoons of laurel extended across the were under the choir gallery and there were many wreaths frightened with poinsettia. About the altar and in the sanctuary were roses, carnations, mar cissus and palms; the seven hour lights of amber, white, blue. green and ruby edding to the beautiful ecect. Pines cedarS and hemlocks were grouped near the representation of the stable the Holy Child and the adoring shep- herds.
 The members of the Altar society who assisted Father McCann in the work of decorating were Misses Mary White, Nellie Kingsley, Catherine Gas ey and Teresa Cornell The Sunday school teachers and the members of the choir received from Father Me Cam artistic calendars with pie ture of the Christ-Child. Stickpins were the gifts to the altar boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
AT THE AUpIToRIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures


 At the Auditorium for Christmas day there was a record breaking holi- day crowd, both afternoon and eve ming, finding a vaudeville bill that was a strcng attraction and won for each number generous applause.
 In the topIine place were Brown and Bassett in their novelty act on two walking machines Both are walkers with championships attach ing to them and MT. Brown gives an interesting little sketch of their feats before they proceed to their act on the machines. They wind up with a highly exciting mile race which they do in about ' minutes and invite com petitors from the audience to try the machines. It is expected that a num- Der of local men will compete in the next two days.
 For the comedy side, Ward and Gull len, a blackface team, are original fun ny men in southern song and dialect. which get a nice hand, and Billie James, baritone soloist, is heard in q neat novelty singing act which makes a hit.
 As a speciality in the moving pie lures. the Baseball Bug is especially interesting to the followers of the na- tional game as well as al lothers since it Is good comedy film that shows many of the big men in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

ars and the other children to whom tickets had been issued.
 The following programme was nice ly conducted by the. school, Henry Barry presiding: Song. Merry Christ mas to All, school; reading of Scrip ture, Mrs. Bechwith; prayer, Samuel McAllister; recitation, Where the Christ Child Was Born, Josephine Shepard; solo, Someone is Coming. Le- mas Tree, Ada Lamphere; solo, Harki Hear Funny Noise, Irene Buckle; dialogue, Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring, school; duet. Away in the Man ger. Lizzie Ansel and Mary Gerkly; recitation, What Can I Give? Dola Shepard; duet, Santa Claus, Elsie Key nodls and Ada Lomphere; solo, Send a Merry Christmas Through the Air, Tesla Gibson; recitation, How the Christ Flower Bloomed, Miss Terry; dialogue, The Cause of Christmas Joy.
 There were about 20 members of the school to receive presents, and there were 210 tickets given out for non- members.
 In the Christmas dinner baskets that were distributed by the Army on Saturday there were 132 families reached. and 50 more baskets could have been given out if all the cases known of could have been filled.
 Envoy Beckwith still needs consid- erable financial help from contributors to makeup the expenses of his Christ mas work, but he reports a growing interest in the Army religious meet ings since he has been here. the at tendance fresUently numbering, 30, where there used to be only three or four.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
GREENEvILLE NEWS.
Enjoyable Christmas Festival at Swed-
 ish Lutheran Church-CaroI Singing on Christmas Eve-HoIiday Visitors.

Christmas was most pleasantly cele- brated at the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street, with the Sunday school festival in the atractively dec- orated parlors of the church on Mon day evening. A large gathering of par entS and friends enjoyed the recita- etiOns, instrumental music, and songs that made up the excellent programme that had been arranged under the joint direction of Rev. and Mrs. Olaf Nord,- bladh. and Supt. Oscar Schander and the teachers of the Sunday school Vii olin solos were nicely rendered by Frank Benson and William and Myron Hjulstrom, while each pupil of the Sunday school, which numbers about B, contributed his share to the enter tainment by a recitation. The singing was by the Sunday school choir.
 Following the programme, the large and beautifully adorned Christmas tree became the center of attention, and books, candy, oranges and other gifts were received by each pupil, bringing to a joyful close a most sue cessfuI affair.
 The special Christmas music and sermon by the pastor at 5.30 o'clock Christmas morning was preached, ac- cording tu the time honored custom, and there was large congregation.
 On New Years eve the Young Peo- ple'S society of the church are to hold an entertainment, watching the old year out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
THIRD COMPANY WINS
 THE BRONZE SHIELD.
Has Figure of Merit for Season of Al
 the Largest Ever.

General orders No. TT have been is sued by Adjutant General Cole as fol- lows:
 l. Pending the receipt of the new infantry equipment, or an authorized manual from the war department, the following is prescribed for inspections:
 Troops wearing the cartridge box at the command Prepare for Inspection will open boxes and resume the order. Boxes will be closed as soon as in spected; that is. each man will close his box when the inspecting officer has passed in rear of him.
 II. The shield for the highest figure of merit attained by the Coast ArtiI- small arms firing, year 1911, to hold for one year, is awarded to the Sec end regiment of infantry, figure of merit TAI
 IT. The bronze shields iss1ed to the Coast Artillery corps First and Sec ond regiments of infantry, to be held by the company attaining the highest figure of merit in small arms firing year 1911, are awarded as follows:
 Coast Artillery Corps1Thfrd cornpa- ny. Norwich, figure of merit 141
 First Regiment 1nfantry-Company K. Hartford, figure of merit 11698
 Second Regiment Infantry-Company NJ, Torrington, figure of merit 160.15.
 ". The bronze shields and pendant for the highest figure of merit attain co by the unaattacfed organizations is awarded to the First Separate com pany, figure Of merit 121.19.
 V. Commanding officers Fifth com pany. Coast Artillery corps, Company K, First regiment, Company F. Second regiment of infantry, and First Sep arate company will. upon receipt of this order, turn in to the acting uuar- termaster general the engraved pen 6ants, attached to the chieIds for. the names of the winning organizations year, and score to be engraved thereon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
sheIterinq Arms Service.

Rev. C. A. Northrop spoke at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. His subject was Peace. He said per- feet peace doesn't come until after a long, long testing of ourselves and God. No one of us is willing to ac- cept fully the teaching of Jesus we are constantly pulling away from his loving entreaty. If we leave evils alone, they seem to be peacefully sleeping-that is not peace; that can come only after the evif is stirred up and gotten rid of. The peace if our lives is only after conflict.
 Mrs. Charles Pierce had charge ot the song service She was heard 1t her best in the two solos, Peace, Peace, Peace Rang the Bells of Bethlehem, and In the Little Town Of Bethlehem, being accompanied by Miss Ruth La throp Potter. Christmas hymns were sung during the service. Others in the choir were Mrs. Charles Burke. Miss Mary Wattles and Miss Bernice Un- derWOOd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Pupils Perfect in Attendance.

The list of meritorious pupils in the Greeneville grammar school who were perfect in attendance for the fall term is as follows:
 Room No. 10: Rachel Jennings teacher-Helen Birkoff, Mabel Grove Dora Ethier, Helen Gleason, Millie Kendall, Annie Kilday. Margaret Lup- pert, Lucia Mathews, Dorothea Me Neely, Ruth Prodell, Flora Haynes ozeiia Robillard, Grace Robillard Florence TilIy. Alice Winans, John BarweIl. James Cook, John Eaton Raymond Gibson, Potter Gorton, James han, John Ksiezek. Stanley MuIkins Walter McNeely, Charles Natzel, Ar thur Ky dholn1, Pierre Theve, Thomas Sears.
 Room No. g. grade VI, 21: August Farrell, Alfred Grebe, William Hoar, Walter Kohanski, Wallace Larkin Gustaf Nelson, Peter Rozanski, Mar garet Coughlin, Elizabeth Donovan lfngworth. Mary Kilkenney, Helen KsiazeI1, Agnes Nelson. Dorothy Pear son. Alice Rothwel1. Anna Warrington. Rosa Zachae.
 Room 8, Catherine F. Coughlin, teacher: Louis Brosofsk, May Finlay- son, Lillian Karkutt, Catherine Kee- nan. Florence Ladd. Helen Larkin Will letta Ringland, Jeanne Spellman, Carl Berkoff, Gerald Coughlin, George Crowe George Ferguson, Myron Hjul- strom, John Hoar William Shaw.
 Room [, grade VB. Mary A Malone, teacher: Helen Blackstone, Olga Grebe, Eearl Moody, Irene Mulholland, Jennie Pearson, Lottie Rozycki Gladys Smead. Eleonora Smigiel. Albert Dempski. Joseph Goodrow, Frederick Heller, Rudolph Nelson. Richard Nel- son, Joseph Nolan, James Pedace, Raymond Rozanski Benjamin Tilly.
 Room 6, Winffred U. Skelly. teach CT: Henry Boyd, William Dempski, Harold Dahl, Raymond Harris, Will liam Ringland, John Suplicd, Charles Sears, Ethel Boyd. Clara Brosofslli, Dora Cayonette, Albina ChimielewsI<i, Mary Dempsl6i. Alice Ericson, Anna Gorton, Mahel Hjustrom, Fanny Ken dall, Staffa Nearusewich, Elsie Pear son Flora Sernple
 Room No. 5. Grade 4B, Nj l.. Mo Laughlin. teacher: Margaret Donovan Anna Zsazek, John Buchanan, George Birwell, Stephen Hoffman, James Kil- day.* John Kunan, Arthur Ladd James McNeely. Herbert McNeely John Nor rison, Fred Zachae,* Charles Wilson.
 Excused.
 Room f. Grade IIIA.: Steffa Deptul- ski Joseplene Dempski Dorothy Hei- bel Gertrude Kilkenny, Hazel King Helen T4obach. Julia RalcowslSi Blanche Smigiel Marguerite Satthil1 Mex Dempsl1i. Walter Groml<o, George HoI- lingworth, John Papyis, Fred Smead Bennie Stearns, Ernest Zachae, Ben nie Lobach.
 Room 3. Grade 2B, Amelia M. Yoong,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Gasped For Breath
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of Wm. V. Mathews. Read
 His Letter.

T was bothered for years with stom- ach trouble and gastritis. Food laid like lead in my stomach and fer mented, forming gas. This caused a and gasped for breath, and thought my time had come. MI-O-NA cured me after l had doctored without success. -Wm. V. Mathews. Bloomington, Ind.
 If you suffer from indigestion, head aches, dizziness. biliousness, constipa- ton, inactive liver, nervousness, sleep Iessness, bad dreams foul breath. heartburn. shortnesa of breath, sour stomach, or despondency, be sure and get MEDINA stomach tablets. They are guaranteed. Large box 90 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
COAL DEALERS
 REMEMBER EMPLOYES.
Turkeys or Money Distributed to Them
 on Saturday.

There was the usual distribution of gifts to the employees by the local coal dealers. turkeys or money being given Saturday.
 For the 97th year John A Morgan & Son made the distribution to their employees of turkeys, starting the practice in 1914. The Edward Chap pe1 company continued the custom of giving turkeys which they started Tn 1887. They have about 30 perma- nent employees Albert l.. Potter & Co. distributed turkeys to his 25 mar rfed employees, and gave crisp new S2 bills to the single men, of whom there were 25. A. D. Lathrop gave his rcarrted employees fine turkeys and to his single employees crisp bank notes The Peoples Coal company and C. H. Haskell gave their employees their choice of turkeys and money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

teacher: Reynolds Gorton, Joseph Hoffman. James Kramer, Alfred Ladd, James Stearns, William Semple, Will liam Douglas, Raymond Tarnosd, Her bert Prodell, William Knowles, Annie Duptulski, Alice Golkowski, AIbina Grombo, Susan McNeely.
 Room 3: John Alubouics, Sarah Boyd, Humphrey Brennan. Lillian Burdick. Annie ChemieIewski Albert Clark, Ida Dempslzi. Joseph Deputlski, 4 rthur Ellison, Arthur Fitch, Beatrice Hall. Annie Hansen, Josie Kades, Valentine Luppert, Albert Nelson, Will liam Pedace Axelin Rice, Paula Rod gay, Celia Razycky, Herbert Scott, Meliss Shaw. Charles Tarnoskie, Ma po1eon Turcotte. Winifred Zahn.
 Grade IA. Isabelle W: Leonard, Edith Brosofski. Lucy Buchanan. Ro- dolphe Caron, Rose Demps1d. Blanche DumoIiski. Alice Fournier. Frederick Easlam. Myrtle King, Walter Kozy- wicky Lillian Lockwood, Stella Roxy clxi.
 dick. Francis Kryzwiclzy. Esther Pearson, Astride Ejostedt. Stanley Barron, Louis Gorton, Everett Rice, Frank Zahn.
 Room 4. primary. grade PA. Miss Helena A. Hoar. teacher: Frieda Brosofski, Beatrice Cayonette. Thure Dahl, Fannie Dempsld. Louisa Erwin. Maud Ferguson, Antoni Fidrych, Stella Krzywicky, Mary McCune, Cecile Stevens.
 Kindergarten: Morning cIass-Doro- thy Boyd. Mildred Brennan, Julia Ksiazek Bruce Blackstone. Alfred Berry, Thomas Dooley, Richard Seed Jennie Pedace. Phyllis Rozychl1i, Ben nie Przelomski.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
At Scotland Road sehooIhouse.

There was a Christmas tree and entertainment at the Scotland road schooIhouse Friday evening. A musical comedy, The Enchaned Wood, was mont successfully given by the 22 pu- pills, and was greatly enjoyed by the parents and froends present. Recita- tfons were also given. A Christmas tree on which were shining ornaments strings or popcorn, candy and oranges and a present for everyone, was pre- sided over by Sapta Claus in the per son of Ernest Hazard.
 The school, Miss Grace Henderson teacher, is to have two weeks vaca- tion. Anna Creighton was perfect in attendance during the term just clos ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
MARRIED

sTILLsIAN-BIRGE- Norwich. Dec 25, 1911, by Rev Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Annie Louise Birge of Provi dence. R. l., to George Edward Stillmar of Plainfield. N J. DoW-JoRDAN-In Worcester, Mass. Dec. 21. 1911. by the Rev. NJ. l.. Tomlinson. Charles F. Dow of Wor- cester and Mrs. M Jordan Of West erly, R. l.
 BURDICK-WILSON- Westerly, R. l.. Dec. 22, 1911. by Rev Willard Q. Nuzum, Everett D. Burdick and Maria s. Wilson.
 REEMAN-FONTAIN this city, Dec. 25, 1911, by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Henry Freeman ad Agnes A. Font aine, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
vot. of Tbar<s for cifts.

During the Sunday school hour at the First Congregational church on Christmas Sunday the regular lesson was omitted. and there were interest ing addresses on the progress of mis- sfons in Turkey, Africa, Japan, China. Austria, and an account of the McAl1 mission in France. over $33 was rais- ed for Rev. F. H. Smith in China The school gave a rising vote of thanks to the generous donor of the 15O new chairs being used for the first time, and to the Church Improvement so- ciety for the new floor covering.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
St. Andrews Choir sana Carols.

Keeping up the old English custom that they have followed with enjoyable results for a number of years. mem bers of St. Andrews Episcopal church choir joined in singing carols on Christmas eve, visiting the homes of many of the church members through cut the village, meeting with a hos pitable reception from all Their Christmas songs were generally appre- ciated by all who heard the melodious singers. one prominent resident stating MondaT that he was awakened from his slumbers by what he thought was the song of angels
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
GIFT TO MANAGER TAYLOR.
Presented Diamond Scarfpin by Paper
 Mill Employes.

In behalf of the employees of the Uncas paper mill of the American Strawboard company, J. Oliver Arm strong presented Manager Job Taylor q beautiful scarfpin, including several diamonds set in platinum. MT. Taylor was taken by surprise, but found words to adequately express his feel iugs of gratitude to the friends for their expression of esteem.
 Manager Taylor leaves the plant on Jan- 1st, after having been here sev- eral years, and proved a most efficient official
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
DIED.

CoREY-In Norwich. Dec. 24. 1911. Emanuel R. Corey. aged 46 years. Boswell avenue. Wednesday after noon. Dec. 27. at o'clock Burial in the family lot at Maplewood ceme- tery.
 Hartford and Bridgeport papers please copy.
 TILLINGHAST-In Taftville, Dec. 24. 1911, Caroline Ford, wife of Louis A. Tilinghast, aged 55 years. Funeral from her late home. 32 Slater avenue, Wednesday morning, Dec. 21, at 9.45. Burial in New Haven. kERN-In this city, Dec. 22, Amelia. beloved wife of John Kern, aged 4S years months.
 Funeral from her late home. 47 Four teenth street Tuesday afternoon. Dec 26. al o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Maplewood cemetery. STINsOS-In Mystic Dec. 24 1911, George H Stinson. aged so years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

There was a rush of business at the local postoffice Monday morning. Let ter Carrier r. F. Sterry started on his route nearly three hours later than usual, and there was second delivery of mail in the afternoon which is not usual on holidays. The two R. r. D. carriers who leave at 1.30 a. m. were unable to get away before m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Pretty Christmas Gift.

An expert lady needle worker of Cranston. R. l., sent to a Norwich lady a Christmas gift, an ingenious and exquisite receptacle for needles, a pro- dmction of the formers skill. When it is closed by tying a ribbon under an imaginary chin it assumes the form of a Quaker bonnet without a dimple in il. It is Of a delicate shade of silk and highly prized by the recipient and Would it a pretty doll ito a IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Holiday Happiness.

Christmas day was an specially hap py one at the Sheltering Arms. The gifts were distributed at 9.30 a. m. and all were most pleasantly remem- bered by their many friends. Every one is in good health and all except two were able 10 be present in the dining room at l o'clock to enjoy the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
A Terrible Blunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it. Take pr. Kings New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, ldliousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall stones. They reglate liver, stomach and bow els and build up your health. only 25c al Lee & Osgood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Mir and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road have been receiving holiday visits from their daughters, Mrs. Frank Clifford of New London and Mrs. F. w. Northrop of Stoning- ton PoIut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
BORN

GREEN MAN-In Westerly. R L. Dec. 24, 1911, daughter Ruth Elvira, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Greenmau. HISCOX-In Westerly. R l.. Dec. 22, 1S1l son to MT. and Mrs. Walter c. HiScox.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

David P. Campion of New Rochelle, N. Y... is a holiday guest at his home on Golden street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Local Briefs.

Eugene Bayrer of Hartford was the guest Of Mrs. James Bushnell over the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

A. J. Murphy of Hartford was the guest of relatives on Central avenue for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Rev Olaf Nordbladh. pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church was in Willimantic on Sunday evening. par ticIpating in q Christmas entertain nnent in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Charles Buchanan of Boston was visiting friends in Greenevine for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Edward Belle7eur of Providence was at his home on Central avenue for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Mrs James plcutt of Thamesville is the guest of Miss Harriet l.. cnrpen- ter dt h sr home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Harold Andrews of Woonsocket, for merly of Greeneville, was the guest of his relatives on Prospect street over Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Apponaug were holiday guests of the fcrmer's parents. MT. and Mrs. Martin Carroll, of East Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
HeauY tiolldaY MaiI.

dinner of turkey. plum pudding and ice cream, the gift of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
NEW LINE

of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millg al very low prices.
 Assortment lengths of all kinds Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE
 JOHN BLOOM, Prop.
 171 w. Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

Miss Edith McWilifarns, who is st- tending school in Bridgeport, is at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. John McWiIliams, of Prospect street, for the Christmas recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

William McMillan of whitinsvilIe, Mass, was at his home on Boswell avenue for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

MT. and Mrs. Michael Casey of Low. ell. Mass, are the guests of the for mer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Johr Casey, of Sixth street