davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO BUILD
Work on New Freight Depot Will
z Start Immediately,
ASK FOR ORDER OF VACATION
site includes i-ortioR of Chicago
street aEa Two Aucys-COnstruc-
p tION Vert Begins when
N Plans Are Complete.

Preparation for thr erection o. a $4,000
freight depot for the Illinois Central is
under WAY. Work on the depot will begin
at ouec Tho road VIII IN few DAYS make
appllestian TO the cit, council for the
closing 81 chicago street from Eleventh
to Tvdffh streets and Tor the two alleys
north ana south OF Chicago
The plans Tor, tho nc,t cepot are still
incomplete bot Il Will be built on the latest
plan, consisting Of two IRE ght houses with
platforms between, running from Daven-
port street to Cass ard from Twelfth to
"A little below Eleventh. Tho terminal and
switching yards Will be extensive.
John II. webster attorney for and local
agent Of the llaRois Central, Is making the
application yfqr the closing OF the street
ana there win propah'y be no arculU as
he street is blocked by The old Illinois
Central depot and VARIOUS railroad tracks
Just below Eleventh and no traffic goes
atong H. ~
Work on the 5depoi Will begin sometim,
this spring, as soon as the road is able
70 draw tia pgans and let the contract
Only one OF the freight houses will b'
uunt this year. and when the business
grows In future ths socond will be built.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-23
Blind Soldier VIII
Marry Housekeeper
Who Saved His Life
Hobart Bascombe to Wed Mrs, Mary
L. Duncan in His Seventy
First Year.

In the lonesome blindness Of old age,
Hobart Bascombe win marry the woman
who saved him from tottering over a
precipice to his death.
The marriage ceremony win be performed
Thursday night by Ed Leeder, justice OF
the peace, an old friend Of the groom.
The bride Of the aged man is Mrs. Mary
l.. Duncan, widow, who has been keep
ing house for Mr. Bascombe since hts
divorce five years ago Mrs. Duncan saved
the life Of her aged sweetheart on a summer
outing In the Colorado mountains two years
ago when he ventured too near the edge
OF a chasm. I.'
Bascombe receives the highest pension
paid to a veteran Of the ciyil war in Ne
braska. lie is blind as the result of eX
I posture in battle. lie carried the colors o.
| the Union forces beyond the rebel line
at the battle OF Pittsburg Landing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-23
WOMAN is MADE MEMBER
OF OMAHA POLICE FORCE
Miss Nellie stephens Wears star
with which 10 Enforce QUAR-
ahtine orders.

When Nellie stephens says stay in
YOU stay.
Miss Nellieeis just as much police OF
hcer as II she wore helmet and carried
a club
She Is employed I'm the health comm p
sloners office 60 place quarantine orders
and TO raise guarantees. She had mao
trouble in enforcing her orders,
Have them arrested, or arrest then
yourself said Or. r. w. connell, healr
commissioner. when Miss stephens com
planned Of her difficulties.
But I can't"
Chief Dnoahue has issued star 70 Mis-
stephens. Now she has authority and Z
number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-23

buy trouble. but geaune quarter buys
DIT Kings New life Pills. for constipa-
ton malaria ana iaundiee. FOR sale by
Beaton DRUG CO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
ASHWllLETT
Dreuth Affecting Local Gardene-Vis,
itors Here and Elsewhere.

Martin Monsee and Edwin Pierce
delivered four cows with their calves
at Pine Hill to Arthur Billings of
Na&ick, r. l., last week Thursday.
Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was a caller in
Fred Schulze and family of West
erly were callers on friends here and
in Rixtown Sunday
William Weisman and family of RiX-
town are entertaining relatives from
New York for a week.
Mrs. Martin Monsee and son were
in Norwich Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Palmer entertained rel
atives from Greeneville over the
Fourth.
The Fourth passed very quietly here.
The young people attended the NJ. z.
Sunday school picnic held at Walter
Burdick's at Glasgo.
Sigfried Ahberg is working for a
Norwich firm in Mystic.
Mrs. A. A. Morgan and daughter
Ethel spent the Fourth with her
daughter. Mrs. John Wilkinson. of the
Bloody Six and Mrs. William Thomp-
son at Westerly. They returned home
Wednesday afternoon. accompanied by
Miss Ethel Thompson.
Harry Cole of this place spent a few
days last week keeping bachelors hal
with Mr.. Bonney of Gasgo. Mr.. Bon
hey was chief cook and Harry dish
washer and maid of all work.
The continued dry and hot weather
Is driving UP thu wells and springs and
Nesting the early garden truck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
EAST WOODSTOCK
Motor Trip to Strawberry Farr-JuI,
Visitors.

Harry May has been visiting his
uncle, Herbert May, in New London,
the past week. witnessing the Harvard
Yale race Friday
J. D. Savage, Mrs. NJ. B. Morse, G.
L. Upham. Ethel Upham took an auto
ride last Saturday to Reading, Mass,
visiting the large farm of Mr.. Pratt,
expert strawberry grower.
Harley Foster left this week for
Narraganset- Pier. having secured en-
ployuent on a farm.
Oliver Lowe and William Richard
son spent the Fourth at Narragan-
set Pier, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. c. E. Pike returned Saturday
from a lengthy visit with relatives in
Fitzwilliam. n. H. Winchendon, Wor-
cester, Milford and Walpole Mass.
Able to Leave Hospital.
Mabel Harris returned Sunday from
Day-Kimbal1 hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs.
Francis Yetter visited his daughter
in New York last week. also spending
a few days in Buffalo with his SON
in-law, Frank Briggs. who returned
with him, his wife and son Charles
having been in town for two weeks
or more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Miss Bertha Lewis Entertains-C. w.
Murdoch Overcome by Heat After
WiIIimantic Parade

Mr.. and Mrs Cassius Barstow have
been spending a few days with
friends at Upton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinney of
Hartford hav been visiting A. E. Kin
ney.
Royal Slate left Monday to visit his
sister, Mrs. C. Curtis of Somerville,
Mass.
Hattie Newell of South wilmington
was recent visitor with Miss Edith
Larkham.
Mrs. Ira Peck of Norwich spent the
Fourth with her daughtergMrs. Charles
Maynard.
Birthday Party.
Miss Bertha Lewis entertained a
number of the young people of the
village Monday evening in honor of
her birthday. Games and music were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Miss Reno Murdoch is spending the
week with Miss Mabel Moore of West
Warren.
Fire Company in Parade.
The recently organized fire company.
with the large steamer, took part in
the parade at Willimantic on the
Fourth. In spite of the heat, all but
two of the company reported.
Shut Down Because of Heat.
The Smith & Winchester company
was ODilSpu " SilII uOW IL On w 0u1ltS-
day till cooler weather, as the heat
was uncomfortable, the thermometer reg
istering 11S degrees in the sun and LOG
in the shade.
Frustrated After Parade.
C. W. Murdoch after taking part in
the parade on Tuesday was overcome
by the heat and was unconscious sew
eral hours.
George Ennis was a visitor in town
on the Fourth.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairclosth and
son, Jean, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. E. Homiston.
Frank Murdoch left Thursday for
Pleasant View, where he is to cook
for the boys branch of the Norwich
Y NJ. c. A.
Felix Kuchner has been entertain
ing his brother from New York.
Mildred Tilden and Madeline Per-
kins of Norwich, Harriet Porter of Co
lumbia and Alice Bugbee of Whitman
tic are attending a home party given
by Miss Ethel Golden.
Hazel Backus returned on Monday
from visit in New London.
Going to Groton Long Point.
Rev Harry Grimes will leave on
Tuesday for Groton Long Point with
a number of the Knights of King Ar
thur from Windham and South Wind
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ladd of Burn
side, Conn.,, and Miss Hepsy Boden OF
Willimantic were recent visitors at
George Hatchs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
EKONk

The Fourth was passed very quietly
here The heat was SO intense most
every family preferred to remain at
home.
Benjamin WiIcoxs family, with Ed
gar Wilcox's family and Miss Cynthia
Phillips. picnicked on Benjamin Will
cox's shady lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup spent
the Fourth out of town.
Everett Gallup spent Tuesday at
Ocean Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of
Preston visited relatives here Thurs
day and Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stanton OF
Natick, Mass, are visitors at A. A.
Stanton'S.
William Jarvis and Calvin Wilcox
are working for Byron Gallup.
Ella Gardner of Piainfield is visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Colburn.
Mrs Olive Gallup has returned from
visit in Danielson.
The Ekonk boys played ball at Vol
untown Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Edwin Hopkins visited here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
EASTFoRD
Many Visitors for Heated Term-Pa.
triotic Exercises on the Fourth.

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Priestly Catlin.
esther Hooker Trowbridge) OF
Swampscott. Mass, were calling on
Mrs. Catlins friends here last week
They made the trip in their au*cszo-
bile.
Archie Sanger of Staffordville. Mrs
Leon Walker of New Haven, DIR.
Frank Converse of West wilmington
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Converse last week. Mrs. Leon Walk
er accompanied. her brother home in
his automobile for visit.
Miss Carrie L. Bosworth and two
brothers; of Southbridge. Mass, are
home at their fathers, Henry Bos-
Charles S. johnson of New Britain
spent Sunday and the Fourth with
his mother, Mrs. Miranda Johnson.
To Attend Summer School.
Miss Bertha L. Wallace, a teacher
IN Starbridge, Mass, spent Sunday
with her cousin, NJ. J. Chapman. She
anticipates spending the summer at
course in the normal training school.
. George Bosworth of Southbridge,
Mass, visited his parents Sunday. He
made the trip in an. automobile.
Mrs. Jacob Hawkins has returned
from a weeks visit in New York. Her
her. She is also entertaining Mrs.
g. Fl. Chinook. Jr., and daughter,
Miss Elise, and little son, George H.
Married Mother and Daughter.
Rev.-J j. B. King married a couple in
the Unitarian church in Providence
last week. He married the young Ia
dy's mother twenty four years ago.
Grant Trowbrijge of Paterson, y.
j., has been spending a week with his
sister Miss MolIie. at the Old
I Castle.
Edwin S. Thomas of New Haven,
Judge J. NJ. Tatem, now of Hartford,
spent Sunday and over the Fourth with
their respective families
Good Sprinters.
Mrs Frank Brodie and niece of West
Gloucester, r. l., and Miss Lois Bowen
walked from and returned to Pomfret,
a distance of sixteen miles, on the
Fourth
Miss Florence S. Warren has closed
her school in South Carolina and re-
turned to her home on the Goth.
ITO Degrees on Wednesday,
Thermometers 10 degrees here at
noon Wednesday-ei in shade.
How the Fourth Was Observed.
The Fourth was observed here in a
pleasing manner. Quite "a number
from out of town participated, incIud-
ing Albert Spaulding Of Worcester,
j. B. Tatem of Putnam. American
band of Putnam gave good music.
! IIlcS were 1CCOlllpdilicO ny w 1i1idHi
Whittemore of Putnam. veteran and
| former proprietor of the hotel here
| A procession of citizens with their
carriages trimmed with flags drove
around the square. The horribles
were IN the rear. A creased pole was
| climbed by Henry Buell.; he received
| the prize. The dinner and refresh
ments were served in Welcome Davis
| large yard Rev. and Mrs. A. II.
Whitney had charge. The latter pre-
scented Rev. J. 8. King, a veteran, who
after making a few remarks, presented
| to the audience Rev. John P. Marvin
of oxford, Mass, who has a cottage
at Crystal Lake. The subject of his
| interesting address was The New
| Declare ton of Independence. Not
| withstancing the intense heat he held
| his audiences attention. In the ball
| game Woodstock defeated Eastfosd
| TO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
LEONARD BRIDGE
Torrid Weather of Past Week-Jewish
Boarders Arrive at Local Farms.

Mrs. Olive Judd is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mills.
Mrs. Elsie Stevens of Providence is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Nelson Geer.
Carlton Cummings and Kenneth
Harroun are at Pleasure Beach, Water
ford.
Rexford Cummings is in Hartford
for a few weeks.
Miss Hattie Hendricks has returned
to her home in Waterbury
100 Degrees in the Shade.
The mercury during the torrid spell
scared to s6 degrees in many places
and in some instances to 100 in the
shade.
City Boarders Arriving.
Jewish boarders from New York are
arriving daily at the various farms
where they are accommodated every
year
John kneeland and family, Misses
Ethel and Mary Dewey of Torrington
and Mr.. Porter of Manchester spent
Sunday at William H. KneeIand's in
Columbia.
NJ. NJ. Hazen is i'll.
May c. Carpenter. who has been
teaching the past year in Greenwich
is at her home in this place for the
summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
SALEM
Home Corners for the Holiday-Visit-
ors Out of Town-Success of Annua
Picnic.

Dr. Chapman of Trinity college,
Hartford, preached most acceptably in
the Congregational church last Sun
day morning from the text Ruth 10,
Where hast thou cleaned today?" He
led the Christian Endeavor service in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Ray and
daughter, Miss Kittie. and Master
CLYDE spent Sunday at Elm Tree farm,
the home of Mr.. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane and .daugl-
ter Harriet spent Sunday with rela-
tivas in New London.
Mr. Jones of New London spent Sun
day at his cottage in town.
At Maple Lawn Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clifford and
little daughter Anna of New London
and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Houston
spent Sunday at Maple Lawn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and
children. Ruth and Ronald, spent the
Fourth with relatives in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hannay and
children. Wellesley and Catherine.
spent the holiday with relatives in
Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and
sons, Milton and Chester, of Mont
ville and Grant Tibbetts of Trading
Cove visited relatives in town on the
Fourth and attended the Sunday
school picnic on the green.
Lawrence Beebe spent the holiday
in Norwich the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Fred Harris.
J. Frank Rogers and daughter. Miss
Jennie, spent the Fourth in Norwich.
Mrs. Ethel Church of Palmertown
spent several days this week with her
sister. Mrs. Cora Hanney.
T. Hunt Sterry was in in town this
week for sew sral days. visiting with
his wife and daughter, Miss Ruth.
G11dS of II
her daughters. Ruth, Marion and Edith.
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Guer-
news brother. Charles Malona.
Miss Susan Miner and her brother
Charles are visiting at the home of
their grand parents in Wilmington.
William MAYNARD and Charles Ma
Iona were in New London on business
last Monday.
Henry Williams is in Wil1imantic on
business.
A number from this place went to
Millineton on the evening of the
Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Morgan spent the
Fourth at the home of Mr. Morgan
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nor
gan.
Fourth Of July Picnic
The annual Fourth of July picnic
held on the green near the church was
well attended and enjoyed by all. A
dinner consisting of clam chowder,
sandwiches. cake and ice cream was
served at noon. At 2.30 the exercises
of the afternoon commenced with the
singing of America. Then came q sa-
lutte to the national and Christian flags
by the Sunday school children. A reci-
tation entitled Showing Their Colo~s
was given by Leroy S. Bailey. Our
Batt1eship Flags and the Prison Story
of the Flag was given by Mrs. Susie B.
Rogers. The Red, White and Blue,
Miss Kittie Ray Song The Star
Spangled Banner: recitation, What Can
We Give7 Milton Gordon; Pansy
Thoughts, Miss Minnie Kingsley; In
dependence Bell, Mrs. Rose Ray; The
Love of Immigrants for Our Flag. Mrs.
Helen Malona: The 135th Birthday Of
Our Nation, Supt. Mrs. F. r. Bailey.
The exercises closed with the singing
Of the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
THOMPSON
Lambert armstrong Marriage-Record
of 100 Degrees and Over-Money
Stolen.

Miss Mildred Wesley Armstrong and
IS by Rev. John K. Moore at the home
of Mrs. James Munyan. They left at
once for their home in Bay City,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forrest of Paw
tucket and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of
Providence were guests of D. W. Bur-
CESS over the Fourth.
Under the supervision of the Grange
a. dance and display of frew orks were
enjoyed at Chambers hall Tuesday
night.
Mrs G. o. Brott of Hartford is in
town for the summer.
Missionary Meeting.
There was a missionary meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Miss S. A. Munyan. The subject was
Rescue Missions. The Leader was Miss
Grace Cruff. The programme given by
the young people included a number of
songs
Ellsworth Chandler has come from
school to his fathers home here.
The Misses CranSka spent g. day in
Providence recently.
Mercury Climbs to 100 Degrees.
While the breezes have helped keep
the Hill cool the thermometer has
al days this week.
While away at work Monday, George
Kies lost 81 from his room at Miss
Anne Cunninghams 1t is supposed to
have been stolen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
WOODSTOCK
disappointment of Academy Teachers
Lecture by Rev. r. r. Kendall
Lawn Tea.

Clarence r. Hall and Gardner Rich
ardson spent the Fourth at their
homes here.
Clarence W. Bowen and family at
tended the Yale Harvard boat race.
Mrs. Arthur Harvey and son have
been visiting Mrs. Harvey's parents.
To Teach in Hartford.
Miss Genevieve Water is in Hart
ford during July. In September she
enters on her duties as instructor in
history at the Hartford high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Child have
been taking a trip 20 Washington and
Baltimore.
Richard Child of New York and a
friend We're guests at Valleyside over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taber and
Miss Amy Kendall joined the Congre-
gational church by letter Sunday
morning.
Miss Lucy Reed of Whitman, Mass,
a former teacher at the Academy, was
the guest over graduation of Miss
Lottie Howard
Academy Teachers Reappointed.
The same teaching force at the
Academy has been retained for the
coming year.
Ernest w. Miller completed a course
at a Worcester business college and
was graduated with honors last Friday.
He has entered the employ of a large
wholesale grocery house in Worcester
as bookkeeper.
Illustrated Lecture.
The monthly illustrated lecture by
Rev. r. r. Kendall on Sunday eve
ming was on the topic, The Stranger
Within Our Gates. The lecture dealt
with the emigrant as he comes to our
shores and the way in which he is
assimilated by our population.
A tea was held Friday afternoon on
the parsonage grounds from four to
six
Howard Chandler of Orange, y. J.,
and friend are guests of Miss Nellie
Chandler.
George Bartholomew of Hartford
was at H. 3. Kingsbury's on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
BROOKLYN
Outings of Holiday Wsek-Many At.
tend Funeral Of Rev. Isaac Peck.

Lewis S. Palmer is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Palmer, having
been seriously i'll with measles.
William J. Hunt is spending his va
cation in town.
Miss Mary Cain has returned home
after an absence of few weeks in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Pond have re-
turned to their home after a week
visit with their children in Providence.
Mrs. Howard c. Lewis has returned
to Newton, Mass, after spending a
month with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Palmer.
Miss Abby w. Putnam of Providence
has come to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. William H. C1ewley.
Miss Carrie c. Olney of Providence
was the guest of Mrs. William H. Clew-
ley over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s.. Palmer of
Attleboro, Mass, and Mrs. Lewis S.
Palmer of Manchester were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Palmer over the
Fourth.
Wallace L. Pond. and daughter Rita
of Providence visited Judge and Mrs
Pond over the Fourth.
Pastors Vacation Ends.
Rev G.. F. Genung. D. D., returned
Saturday and reported very enjoyable
vacation, occupying his pulpit Sun
day
MISS MARY h10SSloy OF Pld1nnel0
visited Miss Helen L. Witter over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Writer spent
the Fourth with relatives in Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Villa ms
and daughter have opened their house
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Maffitt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Wolcott Wit
ter over the Fourth.
Miss Helen Sharp is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. James
Lowry
Miss Grace Thurber is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Thurber
for her val cation.
Rev. Isaac Peek's Funeral
The funeral of Rev Isaac Peck, the
rector of Trinity church, was held or
Tuesday in the church and was largely
attended Burial was in Trinity church
yard. Mr.. Peck had been rector but q
few months, but had won a large place
in the affections of all and will be
much miss ed.
Miss Alice Bolles of Danielson visit
ed her sister, Jane NJ. Bolles, in this
place, the Fourth.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. C. G.
Lawton was taken to the Day Kimbal
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Park spent
Sunday and over the Fourth with Their
children in Boston, making the trip il
their auto.
Miss Bessie NJ Blake of West Bar
rington, r. l., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Blake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
WESTMINSTER
Funeral of Merrill Button Largely At.
tended-Personals of the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron and children
of New York state are the guests of
Thomas Fitzpatrick and Miss Fftz-
Patrick at their hospitable home.
Miss Jessie Sage has erturned to her
home here after spending a year in
Shelburne Falls, Mass, where she at
tended high school.
Mrs. Ellen Parker of Brooklyn spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
George Rathbun.
Miss Josephine Armstrong of Paw
tucket, a teacher in Plainfield High
school has been the guest of Miss
Jessie Sage.
Mrs. George Rathbun and Mrs. Sybel
DeGrenier were in Norwich, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Edmond were
in Dayvil1e one day last week to attend
the eighty fifth anniversary of Mrs.
Edmond's mothers birthday.
Miss Sybel Mead, tea cher in New
York is spending few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Mead.
Myron Allen and family spent July
4th at Mrs. Buttons.
The funeral of Merrill Button was
held from his late home on Wednesday
of last week at 1.30 o'clock. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. L. B.
Tenney of Scotland and Rev. A. A.
Smith of Westminster. Mrs. Tenney
sang one selection, Some Time Well
Understand There were a number
OF Oedul1Iul moral IOTI1S ana Cne SerN-
ices were largely attended by neigh
bors and friends. 1nterment was in
Scotland cemetery where a commit
tai service was read by L. B. Tenney.
Henry Allen & Son of Norwich had
charge of the funeral. Among those
from out of town who attended were
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen B. Carter of
PlainfieId. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pal
mer of Plainreld, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green of Acadia, R. l.. Miss Gertrude
Green of Brooklyn, Mrs, Nancy Chase
of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown
of PlainfieId, Mrs. Helen Button of
Plainf1eId Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Clark of
Central Village, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pellet of Danielson, and Mrs. Elmer
of Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
WlNDHAM COUNTY
ONECO
Sudden Death of Mrs. George Dean
The Fourth Proves a Quiet Holiday.

Mrs. George Dean died Saturday
evening, having been i'll only about 90
minutes. She accompanied her hus-
band to Sterling during the evening
and on returning said she felt bad,
Mr.. Dean going for the nearest neigh
Dor. Before he returned she died. She
leaves two small children. The funeral
was held Wednesday at L p. m. from
her home on Gibson Hill. Burial was
in Oneco cemetery.
A Quiet Fourth.
The Fourth here in Oneco was I'M
usually quiet. No accidents happened
through the day.
Mrs. Josiah Case is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Petit.
Miss Carrie Burdick was at her ia
theirs Tuesday night.
Mrs. Leander Remington and son
Otis are visiting at William Bitgood' s
Tom Brown and family spent the
Fourth with Mr.. Browns mother at
Phoenix, r. l.
Harry Sherman and family spent