davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Armours simon Pure lard A. 80 cents
Tor pound cans. Longs Preserves y
srnia per iari Neufehatel cheese.
bounds Tor 90 cents Wisconsin fnll
cream cheese. 10 cents per pound.
choice ismb chops. ish cents PEI
pound. sliced bacon. 10 coats pet pound
pork raaat ~ cents per pound ham ~
cents per pound. boliin9 beff cents
per pound. pot roast. 10 ~ cents per
pound.
peafs 20 cents per deroni extra fancy
pears .t cents per dofsus oookinG pear.
10 cents per doaeul lemons, IL cents per
dozen. fancy oranges. 20 cents per dozen
soft hhsiisd Wainuts. 10 cents per p"Nna
almonds. 20 cents per pound
Navy beans. pounds Tor ~ 1ehts
Lady Washington beans. pounds tpf ~
cruts. rcd Mesican hsanf, pounds fei
ne r~ntni kidney beans pounds TOT 70
cents. Lima beans. Z pounds Tor y cents,
Japan Lima beans. 2 pounds Tor . centH ,
Japan rod beans pounds Tor ~ cents
Japan black beans pounds Ter lp rentf
dried green peas. pounds Tot ~ eeHh'
split peas. I pounds Tor ~ cont"
decd eEsa al guaranteed. - cents psf
d0asn. frrsh Green Lake esss - cents
pof aosxn. best batter for tomorrow.
pounds Tor ~ rents
Kiep fish. 10 cents per po~no. "hs
sptit herrtns for - cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
JESSE
JAMES WAS HERE

From o'clock last night until
1905 O'Clock this morning not n
single arres; WAS made In Seattle.
BY curious coincidence the last
man arrested last night was Aug
uat Brueane. on a charge Of insan-
lty. aud the first man arrested IL
hours later was August Francke.
a lRhoror. also taken on a charge
OF insanity.
FRANKIE was very earnest In his
declaration to Sergeant LOCKER and
PAtrolmau volk that Jesse James
and his brother Frank and Cola
Younger were robbing people right
and left on Queen Anne hiil. Both
insanity suspects viii be examined
by a lunacy commission tomorrow.
Calling cards. 100. soc. ii9 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
(By staff speo,all

~ Rf"ff SRNAN9tst
OLYMPIA. Jan a.-Today there
are over 100 members OF the iegis
lature ready for work. The lndi.
cations are that there will be no
time lost In organizing quickly.
Boyd +. poty. superintendent OF
the AntlSaloon league. has sum.
moued caucus OF his supporters
70 discuss plan Of campaign.
Several Hobbies. representing va.
rious interests. are planning 20 open
headquarters. The railroads win
be represented and the liquor men
have agents on the ground Co see
that no radical changes are made
In the local option law.
Contempt Bill Up.
Senator Landon and Representa-.
tive zedniok will push a bin chang.
ing the constructive contempt law
Ia this state TO correspond with the
ono that obtains In federal cours.
Senator Whalley has bill ready
providing a similar method for the
nomination of recall candidates In
general elections, An emergency
clause Is attached TO this bill. so
that II passed Il can be taken ad.
vantage OF In the present recall
fight In Seattle.
Representative Goss IL busy here
with his bill for the abolition OF
capital punishment, TO which no op.
position Is expected The fight be-
tween the "wets" and "drys" has
not developed yet. even In gcnedal
discussions.
Howard Taylor OF King county.
speaker OF the house. and Senator
Paulhamus, chairman of the senate.
have played no fayorlies TO either
side in the selection OF committees.
The following committee chair.
manships have been selected:
Approprlations--Jamea III. Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Fancy yellow Sevton rlprins Afe
austed az tIte a hos. delivered hrlntenr,,
6arss 10 and 20 cents dpHen enn VI ~
10 III baA. Delivered lonathans t-tiet,
Al So a boz delivered Ninesaps i.s
ho4. delivered Roman Beauties.
haa delivered sortharn spies VI ~.
bss delivered. white Wtntsr feAfmaihs'
o. a bon delivered. -.
Faney head lettuce. cents q h'en I
tares gfaYS fruit cents each e t"l
~ cent?. fancy Malaga srapss, ~ eents
. rsuaa oranges. IS " 90 esnss ae.ea {.
rranbmrfira 10 TO 10 cents qnaft
lemons rs 20 10 cen,r dotsnt tan.f
onlans pounds foF 10 esnisi new NJ
10 rsnts = roundl brussels Spfe.u ~
esats : pound, Yakima potatoes i-'t
sack delivered -. -.
.tsak is cents q pound. pork sastAEs.
! sounds Tor ~ cents. welnsrwef1 -
e.sts : pound. beiiins beef - cen't
f,.stnas sifIcin steak. 10 cents penNl
stpesrsd hsrring, 10 eeuts pound h.s''
eve roafish mAdaies. 10 cents a peAha.
Washington creamery butter. ~ 49,
= tsund unssitsd better ~ GEMS
patsna. Eastern batter. : pounas ~
In eatfed RNiss cheese. - cents n.nna
isf'ni fanrh eses 80 and 80 cents a aonsn
Dance at Drsamiaud tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
Freddie Becomes
Dramatic Critic
INV Freddie the OffIce howl

(Ry Freddie the Office Boy)
Say. there's some show down at
the Seattle this week. every part
was played fine. Fay Rainter was
certainly there with bells on.
The plot Of the play Is. A young
miner. named Gresham. way out
west has gained possession OF a
mine. Joseph Galbraith plays the
miner. well what they cali a
consolidated trust with It's millions
are trying TO take this mine away
from the dashing young hero Do
theyG Well. wait
With the william president came
some Of his directors and. also. two
girls. one Is married. The other
falls In love With the miner. I don't
blame her One little fat gink.
Tommy Williams played this, who
was formerly with the consolidated
trust likes this young miner and
he says he viii help with his fight
against the cruel william. Nice OF
him. wasn't IT,
Oh Yes. there was a lone woman
In camp and the poor thing hadn't
glimsed or talked 10 a feminine
gender for nigh a year. gee isn't
that terrible. woman not being
able to critisixe. one OF the same
sexes. Gee she was sure tickled
when the two girls came.
The presidents son mArrles
manicurist and father gets terri
bly, peeved and cuts OF sons allow.
ance. which was $4,000 a month.
Well on Monday morning there
was a run on Greshan's bank. the
william caused the run. In order to
get the bank. Gresham was forced
10 make the Williams yacht, which
he was on. go full speed. at the
point OF gun. awfully thrilling
At last Gresham arrives. exposes
the william. then william eertlfies
check and the bank is saved. And
they lived happily ever afterwards.
/ call IL a swell play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
Retail Prices at
Public Markets
AT rmn SANITARY MARKET.


Beet local ranch eGas. 40 90 20 cents
per dnEen. GOOD cooking eEHs. - cents
per dozen! Oregon ranch sags. 30 cents
per daEen
Washington creamery butter. 90 cents
per pound. pounds for 10 cents unsaii :
cd 40 cents per pound Eastern butter, ,
pounds Tor 81 90.
Wisconsin cream brick cheese. per
pound 20 cents, Neuftchatei cheese. 10
cents pound. hchions knae cheese
pounds Tor 10 eenfa. imported Swiss
cheese. 80 cents per pound domestic
las cheese. 20 cents per pound
Salmon re cents pei pound. founders
ana sales. . cents per pound. o. pounds
FOR IS cents hhlihut , pounds for 20
cents perch. pounds for 20 Cents
shrimps. 10 and 20 cents pound NE,
pefed aaimen. % cents pound rock
cod pounds Tor 10 cents CLAIMS, 10
cents psr nall! rinnan hsddie. 10 cents
per roundl salmon trout. 10 ana 20 cents
per pound
Japanese rice. 8 cents per pound. o.
pounds for ab cents eating and COOKING
apples, from 10 cents to g. 80 boz. as'
isofed. canned miih. ) cans for % cents
cfanberrieA, 10 and 70 cents por quart,
brussels Hpfuuta 10 ceuts per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED
IS READY FOR BUSINESS

Pierce; banks and banklng--J. r.
Leonard, Lewis. congressional APP
portionment-G. II. Webster. King
fisheries--D. N. Mcmillan. What
com: insurance - William Wray,
King. irrigation and arid lands
Geo Dickson. Kittitas. judiciary
I'D ] Wright, King; labor and
labor statistics - Guynor Teats
Piefcc; roads and brldges--Jamea
McNcaley. Pierce: municipalities OF
first eiass--H ID Buchanan, King,
revenues and tasation--J. G. Hub.
bell. klttitas. Railroads.&c.. l.. Hal.
sey, Asotin. harbors and water
ways--C. II. Ennis. King.
For the senate. President Paul.
hamus has announced the following
appointments.
Appropriations A. Falconcr.
Snohomlsh. banks and bsnking-E.
c. Davis. Grant. cities OF the frat
eiass-R ID Nichols. King oorpo-
rations other than munloipal-A. 3,
Ruth. Thurston; dairy and live
stock ID s. Troy. Jefferson. edu-
eation--J. ID. naaaett. Adams. edu-
eatlonal instltutions--Dan Landon.
King. elections and prlvlleges--J.
W. Bryan, Kitsap. fisherles-Emer.
son Hammer. Skagit. insuranee--
John A. Whailcy. King: judiciary
Harry Rosenhaupt. Spokane. mu-
nlelpal corporations other than first
CLASP. J. Allen. Yakima; rail-
roads and trsnsportatlop--D. N.
Cox. Walla Walia. roads and
bfldaes-H o. riahback. Lewis /.
state granted school and tide lands
-Pliny L. Allen. King
Ralph Pierce. city attorney Of
Seattle. was announced during the
day 20 be tho probable appoln,cc
as clerk OF the house judiciary com
mittee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
Al the Grand.

In his efforts to dispense fun
By the ream. Louis Kelso mara
thoned his way into instant favor
last night when the curtain lifted
on another presentation OF The
Honeymoon Trail" at the Grand
yesterday.
The kelso person Is one OF those
clean-cut. straight-away comedians
whom you like before he makes
good (you know 'eml. In the role
OF a boomer OF Barlow's Boston
Beans. Louie loped under the wire
ahead OF his companions. but that
Is not saying that his companions
were bit SLOW
Fred Wyckoff wormed himself
into applause as the fat and funny
Daniel Mason, proving an excellent
side-kick for Louie. Carl George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

MOTHER Minnie. what do you
mean by shouting and screaming
play quietly. like Tommy. See, he
doesn't make sound.
Minnie: OF course be doesn't
That's part Of the game. lie Is papa
coming home late. and ] am you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Walter Thomas: Il only sold one
bottle OF booze yesterday"
City Attorney Brinker: THAT
was one too many"
Walter: But. I'm sailor and
want 10 board my ship today ="
Judge Gordon. Wen let you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. .. -
The custom house has Just Issued
a report showing that the ports of
Puget sound did thriving bush
ness In 1910. and exceeded the re.
ceipts OF previous years by a good
margin. The report shows that
Seattle leads In the matter OF cx-
ports with slf.TS2s7o 20 its credit.
with Tacoma close second with
al ora T26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

conquered EURO
pean society by
her beauty and
cleyernesB - Mrs
George Cornwall.
lis West. As Jen.
ME ] gro m e OF
y g " Y ork ,
though not a
great heiress. she
won the heart OF
Lord Randolph
Churchill. W n 5
honored by roy.
atty; had charge
of the American
hospital ghi p
Maine" In the
Boer war. went
Into politics to
support her hus.
band and later
her son. Winston
Churchill. I'll e
eminent states.
man edited the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

many was the first In methods
used In preserving thom.
Prof. c. W. Harris, Of the Uni.
verslty OF Washington. will deliver
lecture on civil engineering at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. Mt 3
o'clock. The lecture Ia open 70 the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
AT the Theatres

a member Of the last company
which came TO Seattle, still retains
his Won Mohr. He was well liked.
The tuneful Howard music was
unloaded to much appreciation. The
chorus works hard and sings we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Al the Aihamhra.
Two bumper audiences expressed
their hearty approval OF Miss EN-.
ma Bunting In the role OF Camille
yesterday at the Alhambra. and
each member OF the cast received
noisy welcome and continued en-
conragement OF the same sort at
appropriate intervals throughout
the Russell & Drew production OF
Dumas masterpiece
Mr.. Whitaker made n manly Ar.
mand and shared with Miss Blunt.
ing some OF the best scenes. The
supporting cast rendered good ser.
vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

A SCALE on the interior Of n
boiler. sixteenth Of an inch thick,
viii cause "A loss Of ~ per cent fuel
efficiency and one an eighth Of an
inch thick will cause 70 per cent
loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

nlilutlOA Vi AAt
United States.
This Is exceed
ingly fortunate
as without Il.
he u lite q
States " oul q
still be without
accident insur
ance or Yale
college There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Anglo-Saxon Review. wrote two
plays and her "reminiscences. But
what makes her dear to the Amer
lean heart Is that she willingly
gave up her title 10 take n plain
citizen as her second husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

This Is the natal anniversary Of
n brilliant American woman who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

sail into the city stockadc wood
pile for the next 33 days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

Jan. 9, l7ss. Connecticut. by a
vote OF IFS to 30. ratified the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

are other Industries in Connecticut
besides Insurance. but the wooden
nutmeg business has been greatly
exaggerated.
ANYWAY. we ride In the dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
AT THE THEATRES

= Moore -. The Chocolate 1
4 Soldier" Z,
= Grand - The Honeymoon I
4 Trail I
y sealtle--Baker stock Com. ,
= pany la The Dollar Mark"
4 Alhambra - Emma Bunting ,
a IN Camille" ,
4 Lois-LeWis and Lake Co. ,
= musical comedy. ,
4 orpheun Vaudeville. !
\ Majestic Vaudeville ,
Pantases Vaudeville. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Calling cards. 100. soc. iis Union
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
FIREMEN's MUSTER
Set for Columbus Day-Big Delega-
tions of Fire Fighters Coming.

A regular weekly meeting of the
general committee in charge of the
arrangements for the firemens mus
ter was held Tuesday evening and
reports from various sub committees
were heard. The affair is to be held
Tuesday October II, which is a legal
holiday in this state. Big delegations
of fire1nen have already sienified their
intentions IF being here from South
bridge, Webster, Danielson and more
distant points, and the parade gives
promise of being one of the best ever
seen in this city.
Crowds Go to Woodstock.
Many residents of Putnam there
were at the Woodstock fair Tuesday.
Working on Legislative Souvenir.
Souvenir w H. Taylor is hard at
work at Hartford getting data and
pictures for his legislative history and
souvenir.
Personal Briefs.
Representative George Cary of
Scotland was visitor in town Tues
day.
NJ NJ. Dwyer has returned from d
business trip to New London.
Ex-senator Frank Jackson of Will
mantle was a visitor here Tuesday.
Elder Anasa Morse, 81, out walking
Tuesday, a person of interest to many
visitors in town.
w. H. Convey of Hartford visited
friends in Putnam Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Big Opening Day Of WiI|imantic Fair
ALI Departments Well Stocked and Managed--Popular
Thousands in MISUNDERSTANDING Varied and In
teresting.

entity, Tuesday. bringing in the rear in
all thu heats.
The cards: fA
2.22 Pace. Purse $500:
Hazel ]. E. Murphy, Water.
terbury, ct. ....-........
Montauk Dillon, oh. H., R. l..
Magee, Water Mill. L. Il s 2 4
Arlington Medium, b. g., w.
Buchanan. Woodbury., ct. 8 s g 10
The Saxon, b. g., E. M.
ellis, Cranston; r. t.. 10 2
Direct Main, bl. In., P.
Mortell. New Haven, CT. Il
Gold Bird, br. H., Eugene
Maynard. Lebanon, Ct... 8 81 9.
Renetta Hal, g. M, R. @.
Larbury, Broad Brook, CT 7 6 8 s.
Jerry K, b. g, D. Higgins,
Meriden, ct. .......-.... s 2 8
Helen Coasfnan. b1. M, M.
Chidsey, Wallingford. ct. 2 5 10 q
Coschade. bl. c., Fred E.
Hyde, Hartford, ct. -. 10 5 8
Time: 2.21 Ia. 2.21 IA, 2:21 Ia,
2.21 Is.
2.15 Pace. Purse $1,000:
Dick Mason, bl. G., HI. B.
Clark, New York. n. Y. z 6
Billikin. Oh. g., T. r. Sadd.
Willimantc, CT. ........ dis
Miss Overlook. bl m, Harry
Brusie. Hartford CT. ..... 5 3 8
Kid Wilkes, r. g., g. Irwin.
Su111eld, tt.-1 CTS
Lula Hunt. b. M. F. Burke.
Rockville. ct. ........a.. A. 7 4 4
Foot Prince c. s.. C. Pitman,
Trenton. n. J. ..r........ s. 2
Charlie Miller, c. G.. Edward
Moulton Worcester, Mass. 2 /
Fred w, b. G.. Ed ellis,
Cranston r. T. *.:......... 5
Time 21'5 IA. 2.13 Ia; 2:ff IA, 2.15.
The officials in charge of the races
We're: Starter, William H. Shields,
Philadelphia: judges. Fred Rurnham,
Hebron Isaac Sanderson. Willimantic.
james C. Small Willimantic clerk of
course. A. l.. FRENCH: Arthur F. Ellis
clear in an acceptable manner The
racing was under the general direction
of c. f. Macfarlane. superintendent of
the speed department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
NOANK

The selectmen and assessors of the
town of Groton are to meet in the
Town hall this week. :. = :
The Hotel Palmer has closed for the
season.
NJ. B. Mcdonald is i'll ant his home on
Spring street.
Miss Madeline Chute has returned to
Brooklyn, n. Y, after. spending the
summer with Mrs Melville DabolI.
Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has returned
from visit to friends in Providence.
Mrs Hattie Ashbey is visiting friends
in Meriden.
Mrs Percy Hart of Worcester is the
guest of Mrs. Augustus Thompson.
Mrs. Lucinda Fish has gone to North
Dana, Mass. to spend the winter with
friends.
Miss Eva Shurburne of New London
was recent caller in town.
:. Miss Maude Carson is confined to
her home on Pearl street by illness.
Mrs. James P. Brown and son. FL
wood are visiting friends in Mystic for
a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and daughter
jeanette, have returned from visit &c
Captain Rafuse of the barge Easton
in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13


lily, but tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they will take
it as | have. am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
II will say also that think there is
DO better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia e.
Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one
l meet that owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines
Mrs. j. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 8.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


irews, Mrs. George A. Vaughan, Mrs.
M. G. Leonard; committee on pro-
gramme, Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, Miss
Ellen M. Wheelock, Mrs. F. w. Perry;
leader of glee club. Mrs. S.-M Wheel
ock; Wolf Den and forestry, Mrs. NJ.
B. Medbury, Mrs. q. E. Shaw, Mrs. E.
L. Kelley; floral and resolution, Mrs.
A. C. Luke, Mrs T.. E. Stoddard; china,
Mrs. c. NJ. Fenner. Miss Charlotte
Manning; graves of revolutionary SOL
diers, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, Mrs.
Phoebe Sharpe, Miss Mary Flynn. Mrs.
G. E. Shaw: y-laws, Mrs E. M. War
ner, Miss Abbie Keith. Mrs. F. D.
Sargent; cemetery Improvement, Mrs.
G. E. Shaw, Mrs. S. E. Clarke, Mrs.
Mary Nichols. Mrs. F. w. Perry, Miss
Ellen NJ. Wheelock, Miss Emma j.
Whipple; library bulletin. Miss Emma
J. Kinney, Miss Mary Wheefbck, Miss
Mary e. Daniels, Mrs ]. f. Carpenter,
Mrs. c. L. Torrey. Miss Abbie Keith,
Miss Anna Sampson; ways and
means, Mrs. ]. B. Kent, Mrs. F. e.
Reed, Mrs. w. H. Mansfield. Mrs E.
B. Kent, Miss Bessie Champlin, Miss
Mary Wheaton. Mrs. Helen Wiley
Miss Charlotte Manning, Mrs. S. Niko-
loft, Miss Freddie Randell; patriotic
education. Mrs. G. D. Sharpe, Mrs. A
w. Bowen. Miss Anna Sampson, Mrs
s. NJ Wheelock. Mrs. e. G. Wright;
Arbor day, Miss Edith Kent, Miss
Edith Foster; magazine committee
Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. Helen M. Will
Z lev
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
COLCHESTER
Meeting Of the Wiling Workers
Game With Lebanon Planned for
Saturday-Personal Items.

Louis Levine was in Hartford Tues
day.
Edward Aekley of New Haven was
calling on friends in town Monday.
Dwight W. Thran of Hartford was
in Colchester Monday in the interests
of the State Humane society.
Clayton d. Barton of East Hampton
was caller here Monday.
Edward c. Smith returned to Mid
dletown Monday, after spending Sun
day with his family on Elmwood
Heights.
A few from town attended the fair
in Willimantic Tuesday. =
Ronald K. Brown returned to New
York Monday after a weeks stay at
his summer home on Broadway.
The Willinm Workers, an auxiliary
of the Grange, met at the home of
Mrs. Eta Lombard on Norwich ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon, to sew.
Miss Ida Keigwin returned Monday
to Middletown, where she is teaching.
Sheriff Wickwire was in New Haven
Monday.
Miss Martha Reynolds has returned
to her home in Norwich after three
weeks VISIT with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Strong, on
Hayward avenue.
Ball Game Saturday.
The ball game between the Colches-
ter and Lebanon mines, which was
to have been played Saturday, was
postponed. Manager Strong hopes to
have the game played this week Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curgenven
and two daughters have returned from
few days visit with relatives in
South Coventry.
Joseph Lyman of Wethersfield, a
former Colchester resident, was call
ing on friends in town Tuesday
Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and two chill
dren of Berlin. Conn.,, were visiting
friends in town Monday.
Miss c. E. Smith has returned to
Boston after weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Smith on Elmwood
Heights.
Mrs. Hill returned to New York
Monday, having been the guest OF
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow
for the past two weeks.
Arthur and Louis Chapman were in
Montville Tuesday.
Colchester grange held a meeting in
Grange hall Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
FUNE ERALS,
Mrs. John S. Mekell.

: Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Me-
Ksl, wife of John s. Nickel, We're
held Tuesday morning at / / O'Clock at
her home No. 2S3 Main street. Rev,
Louis NJ Flocken of the First Meth
odist church, of which the deceased
was a.rnember. off1ciated. There were
inaflSsfioral offerings. Three sons, John
c. and William G. Mcke1l of AttIe-
boro. Mass. and son-in law Ebert
d. Park, of Groton. We're the bearers.
Burial was in the Willimantic GENE
terry. where Rev. Mr. Flocken read the
service al the grave. Funeral Directors
Gilmore & Shepard were in charge of
tie arrangements.
Z Besides her other relatives Mrs. Nc
Kell leaves sister. Mrs. Robert Rob
ertson, of Whitra ok. Scotland. and a
niece. Mrs. Albert Colby, of this city.
Among those at the funeral from other
cities were Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
and Miss Sarah Riddle of Westerly and
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert D.. Park of Groton.