davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
YANTlC HAPPENINGS.
Teacher Resigns-Many Enjoy Skating
and Witness Hockey Game.


Miss Weinrob, who has been teach
ing at the Sodom school, has resigned,
to teach at a higher salary in her homo
town. She has been succeeded by Miss
Raymond of Boston.
Miss Helen McIIale has returned
from Stonington, where she has been
the guest of Miss Stella Eldridge for
the past week.
Miss May Cooney of Baltic was a
week end visitor at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. K. Loughlin.
Miss Mather q. teacher of Torrfngton,
who has been spending a part of her
vacation at the home of A. r. Man
ming, has returned, to begin the winter
term.
Hockey on the Ice.
The sheet of ice on the Basin of
Highland avenue was an animated
scene on Sunday afternoon, when an
unusually large gathering assembled
to enjoy the beautiful skating. The
hockey game also proved a strong
feature. The team was composed of
players from Norwich Town and Yam
tic. Captain Karkett led his men in
to the fray with his old time vigor,
they following his tactics SO success
fully as to vanquish the opposing
team, which was captained by NJ. Ri
ordon of town.
Miss Dora Lemoine of Greeneville
spent Sunday at the home of her aunt,
Miss Maud Lemoine of Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
STATE GRANGE MEETS
AT HARTFORD TUESDAY
Three Days Session Will Consider
Resolutions to Go to Legislature.

The twenty-sixth annual session of
the Connecticut State Grange will be
held at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. This is the "on'' year in
the matter of the election of officers,
the only election being for one men,
Der OF the executive committee, but
with the general assembly in session,
there will be number Of resolutions
introduced favoring bills to be pre-
sent to the legislature. The public
utilities question will come up. The
rank and file of the patrons of Con-
necticut are in favor of a public utili-
ties bill, while the leaders in the
state grange have opposed the bill.
There will. therefore, be an exciting
debate when the matter comes up.
The first session Tuesday will be at
IL a. m. with opening in the fifth de-
gree and roll call. There will be ap-
pointments of committees and intro
duction of business. At the afternoon
session at 2 o'clock State Master
Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock
State Lecturer ]. Arthur Sherwood of
Easton and State Overseer Gilbert A.
Vincent of Kent, State Chaplain Rev.
G. +. Goodenough of Torrington will
make their annual addresses. In the
evening at 100 there will be an open
meeting to which the members and
their friends will be welcome. Mayor
Edward l.. Smith, Tax Commissioner
William H. Corbin, President Charles
L. Beach of the Connecticut agricul-
tural college, and others will speak.
There will be a ladies' orchestra and
recitatfons.
The session Wednesday morning
will be at o'clock 1t will be the
last opportunity for the Introduction
of new business. There will be re-
ports by various committees and the
election of a member of the execu-
tive committee. The session Of 2.30
will be an open session to the public
with speaking, Rotations and music.
Mrs Mabel Loomis Todd will lecture
on life in the Philippines. The annual
meeting of the Patrons Mutual Fire
Insurance company will be held at 100
in the lower hall. In Foot Guard hall
there will be a lecturers conference
at / o'clock lasting until 2.30. The
sixth degree will be conferred We'd
nesday evening.
Thursday morning there will be a
session at o'clock. Committees will
report and action will be taken there
on.
The closing session will be held at
Q O'Clock. President Kenyon L. But
terfield of Amherst Agricultural col
lege will speak on The Grange of To-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
The LIFE OF DANIEL Colt GILMAN
One of the Great American Educators and Native
Of Norwich

would make good president. and all
three independently named Gilman.
One of President Gilman's first tasks
was to find the nucleus for a faculty,
and this errand took him abroad. His
first dnd was Henry A. Rowland, then
a young instructor in physics at the
Rensselaer, polytechnic institute at
Troy, who had published scientlhc
article in an English review after II
had been declined by American sclen-
tif1c journals. Gilman took him with
him to Europe and started him AT
work there; later he became dis
tinguished professor at Johns Hopkins
The famous mathematician, j. j. Syi-
vester, was recommended by Prof. Jo-
seph d. Hooker, and the appointment
was urged by the foremost of Ameri-
man mathematician BenjaInin PIERCE
Sylvester had been professor at Wool
WITCH and was then 60 years old, ana
tired of inaction. Before asking him
to this country" President Gilman has
said 81 made many inquiries among
his English friends respecting his tenn
per and received very guarded re-
plies, which awakened the alarm they
were designed to allay." He took the
risk of engaging a genius, and never
regretted it; a successful university
president must be able to get on even
with men of genius. Prof. Basil
Gilders1eeve represented the h1ghest
achievements of American scholarship
III CLASSICAL literature anu p4AiiOIcSS,
Rowland soon represented physics, Ira
Remsen, fresh from Tuebingan, and
for the moment teaching at Williams
college made the department OF chem
istry distinguished, and for biology I'll.
Newell Martin was called from Eng
land on the recommendation OF Hulk
ley For the collegiate Latin Charles
D. Morris was appointed and COM
pleted the list of six professors con-
tempIated by Gilman'S carefully con-
sidered scheme An interesting part
of the book relates to his prompt rec
ognition and aid of Sidney Lan1er,
who was engaged to lecture on Eng
lish literature; it is a signal instance
of the breadth and fneness of Gill
mans culture to have been ready TO
transcend academic lines to gain for
his university such rare gifts as LAM
ers OF the composite of great gifts
which made up the strength of this
notable university president, an inter-
esting glimpse is given in a letter to
Mrs. Gilman from Prof. Edward H.
Griffin Under all the stress Of care
that was upon him, and amidst all the
which the president of university
must deal, l never knew him to lose
his self-command, or the poise OF his
judgment, or to show any lack of
courtesy, or to do anything unjust or
unkind. 1t is impossible to conceive
anything more nearly ideal than his
relations with his official subordi-
nate. :. E. AS consequence, he Sc
cured q kind of service which could
not be commanded and could not be
bought" And the same may be said
of GiIman's own services to higher
eucation in America-such services
cannot be commanded and cannot be
bought. He represented the rare COM
bination of high administrative power
put at the disposal of fine culture and
unselfish ambition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

luncheon was served by the women OF
the church. Rev. G. Is. Marston. pas
tor of the Stopington Baptist church,
the association president, presided.
Rev. G. NJ Reed of East Lyme is Sec
rotary.
Among those present at the meeting
were Rev. Joseph a. Elder, Rev.
Charles R. McNally, Rev. A. J. Chan
dler and Rev. Joseph r. Brown, New
London; Rev. Fl. r. Rankin, Noank;
Rev. c. NJ. Reed, East Lyme; Rev.
George 3. Marston. Stonington; Rev.
George A. Atha. Groton; Rev. j. G.
Ward. Bozrah: Rev. n. Fl. Prindle.
Preston City; Rev. w. f. Newton, New
London; Rev. Mr.. Quayle, North Ston-
ington: Rev. F. d. Luddington. Quaker
Hill: Rev. J. III. Dennis. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
DIED.


M'KEAG-In this city. Jan. g.. 1911,
Margaret f., daughter of Frank and
Mary McKeag. aged 8 years.
Funeral services at the chapel rooms
of Henry Allen & Son Tuesday after
noon, Jan 10, at 2.3G o'clock.
ILARDER-In Norwich. Jan. 9. George
w. Harder, aged 81 years,
Funeral services will be held at his
late home. 1o4 Franklin street. We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
DOLBEARE-In Hartford, Jan. 9. Al
rninta Lewis Dolbeare, widow of DR..
Frederick W. Dolbeare, aged 81
years.
Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70
franklin street. Wednesday after
noon Jan. il, at 1 o'clock. Burial
in Yantic cemetery
HEDGE-In Fall River, Mass, Jan. z,
Robert Hedge. son of Warrington 3.
and Eveline G. V Cole Hedge, for
merly of Norwich.
Burial will be held at Yantic cemetery
on the arrival of the IL AZ a. m. train
Wednesday.
FARRELI-In Norwich. Jan. 8, William
Farrell, aged IS years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Business Meeting of Engine Company,
No. Brief Notes of Personal In
terest.

The regular business meeting of En-
CINE company, No. g was held Monday
evening in the com pany's rooms on
North Main street, with good at
tendance. Foreman James VcClafferty
occupied the chair, and regular bust
ness was transacted with reports by
the various officers. A general social
hour followed the meeting.
The final prize in the whist contest
has been won by James z. Fox with
score of 200. His nearest rival was
Peter Flynn, who held a score of 1916.
The prize has not yet been selected,
but the presentation will probably be
made some time this week. The series
was composed OF five whists, and there
was good attendance at each one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

At 69c-24- inch Black Gros- ds.Landrs,
all silk, value 31.o0.
At 85c-20-inch Black Peau- de- Sole,
guaranteed, value 800.
At S8e--36- inch Black Peau-do. Soto.
guaranteed, value $1.25
At S1.2S-27-inch Black Peau-de-S sas.
guaranteed, value $1.5o.
At 77c-36 Inch Black Taffcta Dffk
guaranteed, value 800.
At $1.19-36- inch Black Taffeta Sflh,
guaranteed, value S1.se.
At 98c-24- inch Black Satin LAu1ineux,
guaranteed, value $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

At 22c-Straw Mattings, value UP to
35c yard.
At 59e--Best Quality Tapestry Brussels
Carpet, value csc . yard.
At $1.49-Heavy Velvet Rugs, a1ss
27x54 inches, value $500.
At $3.49-Crex Rugs. with Grss1an
border. size sxS feet, value $500.
At $6.o8-Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Size
SKIP feet value $1,000.
At 69c-Muslin Curtains, ruined ana
fat value $50 q pair.
At 93c-Muslin and Scrim Cur4A10a,
value .$1.10 and $1.3s pair.
At eL2e--Yard- wide Sflkoline for drop
cry. value 12kc yard.
At 12Lzc-Yard- wide Cretonne value
tic and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Masonic Grand Lodqe Session.

The grand lodge of the Masons of the
jurisdiction of Connecticut will hold
their annual session in New Haven on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan IL and
is. Reports of the condition of the
order viii be received from the differ
ent grand officers and a new set of
officers for the grand lodge will be
elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Rev. William w. MaoLane Resigns.

On Sunday. Rev. William w. Mac
Lane rendered his resignation from
the Plymouth Congregational church
of New Haven, where he has been pas
tor for the past q Years. During these
years the church has grown and pros
pered and 1t is with regret that his
many friends and parishioners will
learn of his resignation. Rev. Mr.
MacLane intends to remain in New
Haven for the present. He is the ia
Their of the Rev. d. 3. MacLane of
the Taftville Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Pussy Rescued with Trouble.

A cat which had climbed into the
upper branches of tree on Wash
ington street attracted much atten-
ton Saturday. A stepladder was
brought, a telephone man mounted it,
a boy stood on his shoulders and the
cat was rescued. A cat Will climb a
tall tree, but will not come down from
a high perch without help.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
TAFTVlllE
Knights of Columbus Install Officers-
Here and There About the Village.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting Of Ponenah council, No. 3D.
K. of c., in Parish hall Sunday after
noon, the feature of the occasion being
the installation of officers. The work
was performed by County Deputy NJ.
]. Sullivan of New London. National
Warden Collins and Mr.. Leahy of New
London were also the guests of the
local division.
The reports of the various officers
We're read and showed the council to
be in excellent condition. The follow
ing officers were installed: G. K, Dan
iel McSheffery; deputy G.. K, John
Donovan; recording secretary, Bryan
Hanlon; financial secretary, J. ]. Dom
ovan; treasurer, M. NJ. Carron; chap
lain, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe: lecturer,
Wilfred Legare; chancellor, Bryan
Hanlon: advocate, n. Lafieur; war
den. Amedios Gladue; outside guard,
Thomas Lambert; inside guard, Louis
Paradis: beard of trustees, Amos H.
Paquette, Bryan Hanlon, Louis Pa
quette; physician, L. I. Pratte.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Mrs. Fannie Darrow, who came here
to attend the funeral of w. r. Thach-
er, has returned to her home in Nj
antic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Mrs Louis Glen of the Scotland road
entertained Sunday Miss Elizabeth
Jean Johnson, other guests being pres
ent in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Mrs. w. D. Thacher of Tanner street
is in F'itchville, being called there
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ev-
erett Stark.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

James Dunn, who has been employ
ed in the plumbing business in Will
mantle for some time past, has made
arrangements for moving from North
Main street to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Miss Mamie Cone has returned to
her home in New Haven, after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Harriet
Wood of Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters addressed as fol-
lows are advertised in the Taftville
QostofTice for the week ending Jan. z.
Paul Gausser, Mr.. Ellie Gadoury, Mr..
EphraiIn Loslkill, Mrs. w. f. Hough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Fair and colder
Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair;
rising temperature in south and west
portions. diminishing west winds shift
ing to south by Tuesday night.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: Tuesday fair and decidedly cold
err weather will prevail with fresh
westerly to northwesterly winds, and
on Wednesday fair and CONTINUED cold
weather. with temperatures considera-
bly, below freezing.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the baronetric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. -................ So $3.50
IL NJ .-.-....--. .---.-... 30 zJ'lu
d. m. 81 1910
Highest 81, lowest 30.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Rain or
snow; colder; variable west winds.
Mondays weather: Morning rain,
followed by fair: colders; wind north
west.
SUN. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Mrs. A. E. Geer went on Friday to
Watch HILL where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. James A. Chase, and to
Avonda1e. r. l., where she was the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Lena Mac
Neil
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Personals.

Arthur Barselou of Providence i.
visiting Arthur Lambert.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Lionel and Miss Dora Either have
returned to their home on Central ave-
nue. from a visit with relatives in
Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

POST cARDS-Loeai views, each enc
different, In packages Of 26-at t0c .
packags. Buy them and ssnd u your
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roy, who have
been spending the past week with rel :
atives in Taftville, have returned to
their home in Pawtucket. r. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
His Last Say.

Mr.. Taft does not agree with the
generals about the woeful conditions
of the army, and the commander-in-
chief has the last say.-Buffalo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

The. Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m
Subscribers who fail to raceive IL by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Milo Gardner of Occum and Mr.. and
Mrs Hazard Tucker of Scotland spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

The house at 294 Washington street
owned by c. Morgan Williams, Is be-
ing taken down
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Mrs. Carrie Ravens was the guest
Sunday of Mrs. Julia Bates of Otro-
bando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
of Schools.

Opening Of Schools.
The Scotland Road, Plain Hill, and
Wauwecus Hill schools began the win
ter term Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Miss Anna M. Beadow is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. L. Harroun of
Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Lucian Beehe of Willimanttc spent
the week end at his home on the
Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

William J. Malone and little son
spent Sunday with friends in Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is low
Lide. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

Fred harrington of Boston has been
engaged as boss dyer in the Saxton
wooden mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
NORWICH TOWN
Term Of School Opens in Outlying Dis.
tricts-LocaI Briefs and Personals.

Mrs, Keables has moved from 294
Washington street to Franklin street,
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10
Unior, Suits

114nso&1 Czssfo
ro, uomEM ANN cun mem
FoH "o"S" 'N'~D
At 44e-Bovs' GRAY Rtbbed Union
Suits red,,cef from soc
a. AAc-<.;r,v, Fer, r7,bheA rJr,oc a,,a>.
redncea from soc
~ IT,,,ou ST.. az rs~,,1ar 80
~ To- sa ss..s frn5n a. m
A. a 60 wom.r.. s,,x ana woo,,
Union SUITS IN reguis az ana exs"
ooer rapoe Ok g. 1o...,
views. A different view on each cerd
.-;r packaoe. Of o6 AT Zoe = usokaaa,
.
Kifrhc717o0re Def,Hrf31eSff
At 25c-Galyanized Chamber Pals, re-
duced from ssc.
At 25c-Ga1vanized Coal Hods reduced
''sss's!s ss w:ss: .ss;: s q. e:
soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

POST CARDS, Is for 1oe-Lseai
views. A different view on each oere
--in packages of rs at Zoe package.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

sun. Moon and Tides
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-26
FOR
THE STATE FAIR
BOARD DECIDES TO OFFER So
500 IN PREMIUMS FOR
SPEED EVEHrS,
MANY FEATURES BOOKED
IN the Hope of interesting Farmers
in the Resources of Northern
Wisconsin a Large Display OF
Products Will Be Made.

Milwaukee.-Au auto race and two
special attractions are assured. and
an aviation exhibition is probable.
Tor the 1911 state fair next Septem-
Der according to action taken at a
meeting of the fair board recently.
1t was decided to spend not less
than $4,000 for attractions, exclu-
slYe of music In this will be in
eluded $4,000 for premiums for the
auto race. Two outdoor attractions
have been booked.
The request of Bert Hall to estab-
fish model playground in the park
was referred TO the secretary. A
request by the secretary of the agri-
cultural college to improve the old
dairy building at the expense of the
college was granted. The request of
the Milwaukee Aero club to hold an
aviation meet in the park on July
), and was refused. Permission
was granted to the Milwaukee Auto
club to hold an auto race on Aug
to hold horse race, also in August.
Automobiles will only be allowed
to enter by the west gate. 1t was
also decided to erect another silo at
the model barn. Work on the paving
of the new machinery shed will start
as soon as bids are let.
Permission was granted to the Mil
waukee pubic schools to hold pic
mic in June at the park
In the hope of interesting residents
of the southern part of the state in
the possibilities of northern Wis
Iconsin special exhibition of prod
ucts from that locality will be held.
a large tent will be erected and it
is planned to make this a special fea-
ture
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-26
JOHN A. BARNEY is DEAD
Former State Senator and Dodge
County Judge Dies on Friday
at MayVille

Mayville.-John A. Barney, former
state senator, county judge of Dodge
county for twelve years, civil war
veteran, and leading citizen, died
Of his home here recently, aged IL.
Judge Barney was born at Lennox,
Madison county, n. Y, on June Ia,
1870, and came to Wisconsin in 1S47.
He was married to Henrietta Beeson
in IS6e. In 1861 he enlisted In the
Eighth Wisconsin volunteers and
served through the war until he lost
an arm in the battle of Chickamauga.
In 1874 he was elected to the state
senate and served one term. Later
he acted as principal of the Mayvilie
schools for fifteen years, as county
superintendent and as county judge
for twelve years. He was a leading
Oddfellow.
Judge Barney is survived by his
wife and three daughters, the Misses
Maud g., Hattie A.. and Jessie A. B.
Barney
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-26

trousIy at Bella. AS for her, quite
suddenly she had dropped her mask
of Indifference Her face was strain
ed and anxious, and there were deep
circles | had not seen before, under
her eyes. And 1t was Bella who final
ally threw herself into the breach
the family breach.
TT is all my fault Miss Caruthers."
she said. stepping between Aunt Sc
lima and myself. Il have been blind
and wicked woman, and l have almost
wrecked two lives"
Two. What of mine? :.
You see," she struggled on, against
the CLINT in Aunt Selina's eyes. Il
did noG realize how much l cared, I'M
til it was too late. l did so many
things that were cruel and wrong
oh. Jim, Jim!!"
She turned and buried her head on
his shoulder and cried; real tears.
l could hardly believe that it was
Bella And Jim put both his arms
around her and almost cried, too, and
looked nauseatingly happy with the
eye he turned to Bella, and scared to
death out of the one he kept on Aunt
Selma
She turned on me. as of course l
knew she would
That" she said, pointing at Jim
and Bella, that shameful picture is
due to your own indifference. am
not blind: | have seen how you re-
jected all his loving advances" Bella
drew away from Jim, but he jerked
her back. "If anything in the world
would reconcile me to divorce, 1t is
this unbelievable situation. James,
are you shameless?"
But James was and didn't care who
knew It. And as there was nothing
else to do, and no one else to do 1t,
stood very straight against the door
| frame, and told the whole miserable
story from the very beginning. | told
how Dial and Jim had persuaded me,
and how / had weakened and found it
was too late, and how Bella had come
in that night, when she had no busi-
ness to come, and had sat down In the
| basement kitchen on my hands and
| almost turned me ento raying ma
MAC. AS | went on / became fluent:
! My sense of injury grew on me.
made 1t perfectly clear that / hated
them all, and that when people got
divorces they ought to know their
own minds and stay divorced. And at
that a great light broke on Aunt Sc
lima. who hadn't understood until that
minute.
In view of her principles, she might
have been expected to turn on Jim
and Bella, and disinherit them, and
cast them out, fguratively, with the
flaming sword of her tongue. But she
did not! She turned on me in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-26
HOT WAVE IN MILWAUKEE,
Many Die From the Effects of the
Heat-Some Were Bitten
by Mad Dogs.

Five dead. three overcome and
three bitten by maddened dogs, as
direct or indirect results of the heat
wave, was the recent record in this
city.
The dead included an unidentified
man, about 81 years old Kate
Christensen, 6S years old, 1913 Wal
nut street, who died while sitting
in a chair in front of window;
William Rain. 20 years old, 2617
Bismarck avenue: Max Lonnitzky, 81
years. 1924 Buffum street: Joseph
Sullivan, "a years old. Gas Eight
eenth street
The following were bitten by mad
dogs Katherine Schenk. IA years
old, Sic Greenfield avenue; Joseph
Cohen, 10 years old, STA Tenth
street; Edward Byrne. 5 years old,
457 Hanover street.
Those overcome were: Daniel
Phells SO years old. 813 First
street; Louisa Weidmann, aged 1S
years, employed as domestic at Mil
waukee hospital; Miss Viola KOskey
II years, 823 Warren Avenue.
The hot wave Is quite general
throughout the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-26

Milwaukee.-Rev Henry c. APPEL
bach, superintendent of the Milwau-
kee district of the German NJ. b.
church. died in Baraboo, after short
illness from pneumonia. He was sud
denly taken i'll while conducting com
munion service in Baraboo.
1t became evident that Rev APPEL
bach could not recover and his fam
lily was summoned. All OF his i'm
mediate relatives were at his bed
side when death came.
Rev. Apfelbach was made super
lntendent of the Milwaukee district
BY Bishop Berry last fall. Formerly
he held the Center street charge In
Chicago.
He is survived by his wife and
,hree sons, George. a physician in
Chicago and Henry and Charles at
home