davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

The partial eclipse Of the sun last FRI
day evening attracted much insorost
mong tho people OF the port territory.
The piers on the Beach were the favor.
lite places OF vantage, but equally -
good observations were made from the
city streets. Sun spots were easily loo
ated during the progress OF tho eclipse,
but an accumulation Of heavy banks Of
mist obscured the sun daring the later
period Of the duration.
c0mpIste housekeeping outfit
for family Of four, for sale quick
cash SIS. Invoices $3.50. All
In good condition. For InfoTnla-
| tion telephone 27S.
FOR SALE Cheap, 10000 second
baud bricks j Higgirbottllam.
w. M. Donsvan was operated on u
Mobile infirmary last Friday morning
| BY Dr.. q. e. Gavin. The operation WAS !
major one, but has been pronounce
successful In essential details. For soy
sraj days considerable concern WAS On
| tertained for Mr.. Donavan's condition
but reports from Mobile are 70 tho effsci
| that ne IL now rapidly recovering. HI
Is expected to return TO this city IA
about two weeks.
Assorted patterns, 180AWarT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

Ties were entered 10 the c0mpeii'inn.
The selection 0f the grand champion
sweepstakes and the award 81 the
Kellogg trophy wsrs made on general
points OF superiority
The ear 0f corn grown by Mr.. James
ID of Reid's yellow Dent variety. 1t
Is ten inches long, seven and one-half
inches 10 circumference, and has
twenty rows OF kernels. six to the
inch In the row, average etghths
|of an inch In depth, and I've
sIxteenths OF an inch 10 width. 1t ID
indeed very correct type Of yellow
Dent corn.
Mr.. James, the winner, Is a vigorous
farmer about forty years Of age and
Of pleasing personality, a man WIN
has given careful study to corn cul-
ture. and who has achieved bis sue
cess a. a grand champion winner only
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
HIGH CLASS COMEDY
BY AMATEUR ACTORS
local falsal ffods somds Al
WaffIsl6 Theatre for bsnsfli
o. Mslhoalsl Church

90 fhHftllf tisfi 1f ihls sets
N.fi filrHf ffassaifi 4 hifh assa
slmtHf Ia fntff stil H.fiusf sfa
iafeI if.m nv 'hs tft.at ~ tts
Hethn1iit en0ifF fha tiestNfp'lHu
T4s ln1ef fht direction N Hfftref
% hlethsn n ths ihesifs fsalsifi
~ Ne nlffhrn Fuhnst ihf slhfefe
fehesutls hsd been slssn IN ere tsf.
Elephants, shd esch we pfeh1uoted
letter peffect N MS N hef part The
sale N tickets " the play pfesaved q
large attendance. and tho sHcccss n
Tho entertainment, from 4 financial
print was assured eafiy IN the week
The sincerity with which the psfliei.
pants IN the eaat vent Al their ~.
heatsal wofs insured ~ artistic pfe.
stntatlon
The program ana rast ~ characters
vas NJ follows
Mrs. Oliver West MIRA Paul smith
Mrs. John WeatherAty Mfs.rJ. lileihen
Margaret Flynn. MlAs Nefced neImas
iulia Langley Miss Robbie Darsey
sussn ke'ehum Mrs w!lle .rsqnst,e
Dllvcf West t.ttI..4t.lll4 MI. Nay Nosa
Iohn westhofsby Mr.. II T. Hielhen
Tom Weathefshy Mr.. Chester dodge
Albert pfichnrd Mr., fIethort Cantv
Rev. ishElcy tDt.s Mr. Wil'ie csn'y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

Constipation causes headache, nau.
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita.
ton. Drastic physics Rripe, sicken,
weaken the bowels ami don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. Is cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

Never can tell when you'll mash !
finger Or suffer : cut, brutse, burn Of
scsld. Be prepared. DR.. Th0mas'
Eclectic OIL instantly relieves the
pain-Quickly cures the wound.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

Reports from me upper section ~ the
conots and sbove are 70 the effect that
seversl u the streams are Daddy swoi.
len a. result ~ Inc recent heavy rains.
some fesf has been Expressed that the
river a. merrill fnsy leave lie bsnks and
csuse sddltionsI damage. LOCKERS sfe
taxing sdvsntaze ~ the biah wsters 10
flost their logs toward Tho mills IN the
port territory.
The only place In this city
where you can got tho BEST
Groceries At tho Lowest Prices
Quick delivery snd satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Dc lean { Mitchell Co.
Preliminary stops we're taken during
the current week toward The active
work OF making an estimate on the
erection OF the gas plant and laying the
mains through the streets and alleys Of
the city, a franchise for which purpose
having been granted F. Lynn Brown
and associates some weeks sgo. y. G..
Shsffner, one OF the besi known engin.
GERS engaged in this class OF work In the
country, has been retained by Mr..
Brown TO make the estimates.
FOR RENT Gentlemen, attrac-
tive furnished room on beach car line,
wharrand bath houseprvilige Strict
ly private family, home comforts.
Address Home 8 Pascagnula
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
Great Reduction In Furniture
prices at B. D. valverde & Sons.

The patronage ct the Warn cid theatre
moving pictures continues to be excel
lent. The fact that Manager Blethen is
maintaining the same high class Of Of
isrings is responsible for the public sup
mort given
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

A happy denoumaut.-y on viii laugh
a. you never did before.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

/. ias f4|f fts<|ta|t 80
-. tln n ~ ff.ft.I
asfHa sHl .ssstt ~ i'ss
iII.sa rstiIs4 - ~ iIItHaff
fs.l4sf. N.ssslau 80 fhsfs
n. a. ~ n ~ lstlefs ~ Ne n<r
!. .asssa as<t faaf<N r,fhf wni ~
~. ns.isn nitss. ~ ff,>ss ~ Mo-
-. D. n from uasf
~. tssls ws'ktns ses Niss ssd'>
49,. a.. iifsr1isf enc <nhuN meeting
y WI esusslppl fssehsr' Asspesssssn
a flta IaH
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

= Lynn Brown, who holds franchise
= mis- city, East Side and Moss Point
81 ga plant, accompanied ~ 3. 9.
snanner q New York. one 81 The best
snown consuisinR eneinesrs IN she
ansry, were "a tho city this wesk
'ooklns over shs Local situstIon IL con.
|.s seslon with The desifsbility and advis.
unity q erecting ~ plant.
on iCE phone aIb. Pro|6pt De.
''sefH fol- welkhf, cash only,
N ,. As PELFAN.
y sssp'sssntins }l.2Oe u ~ eapltsissoeh
ne Psscagouls Dsvelopussnt conn
e ne soiiowins promtnens oitIsen1
nupai attended, NJ mseslu& y n
ss oldsrs - Mendsy n1gke ~ W.
4 lIousss yviIlfnG " ~ Z ISDS Y. /. u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

Information received In this city on
Wednesday stated that the rig for drill
ing the first well st Lame has been
loaded on the car and is expected to
reach this city early In the coming
week. Active work Is being pushed on
the derrick, the unfavorable weather in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
JAMES LoMBARDo ARRESTED.
Found in 6oston-Wanted for Slash ing Philip Pagan Two Years Ago.

James LomDardo, wanted for assault with intent to murder was arrested ill Boston Tuesday The authorities there notified Capt k. H. Richmond. who sent an officer to Boston on the 5-56 express Tuesday night to bring the prisoner back to this city. where he will be arraigned in police court on X Thursday morning in all probability. Lembardo assaulted Philip Pagan, another Sicilian. who was walking along Valley street with his wife on Sunday evening, AEril il. 1909 about : o'clock Lombardo came up be- hind and slashed his victim on the right side of the face, narrowly miss ing the jugu1ar vein. Lombardo made his escape and has evaded arrest ever since. although he has been very near to arrest on one or two oco1 Sions The Italian whom he assaulted lives in the stone house in the rear of McQuil- lans saloon on Main street and was at one time an officer in Italy The aSsarlt swas the result of some rflix-alp that occurred just two yeafs~ ago to a day from the time of the crime and tke arrest. at the s,otorious house at No. 1 8 Jackson place.
 The night that Lolnbdrdo did the tricls the officers traced him to South Windham where he borrowed a hat at what is known as the Red house but further search at the time proved of no avail. Lombardo went to Waure- gan and was employed in~the mills there for several months and then went to Philadelphia, located in the Italian quarter and became enamored of a young woman and was to marry her in September Last week Gap tain Richmond learned that ~Lolnbardo WaS-seen in Boston on the street in company with, Dominick Rodgers former local Italian. who was mixed up in a shooting affray that did not terminate seriously. but for which he did time nevertheless.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
DANIELsoNI
Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. James Perkins Celebrated by Family and Friends-Interestins Reading in Borough Reports.

Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins quietly celebrated the fftieth anniversary of their wedding il their home on Maple. street Tuesday, surrounded by. their. entire family, as well as relatives, neighbors and friends. Mir. Perkins was born in HarwiDton. Litchfield county Conn. in August 1885. He came to DanieIson in 1857 and was known in business circles for many years, One sister, Airs. Lewis J. Will Mrs. F. W. Lewis. of Chester, Conn, are the only relatives living of his inn mediatezfanlily
 Mrs. Perkins was daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wiiliam H. Putnam of Brooklyn. Conn. and great great granddaughter of Gen. Israel Putnam She was born if1 October. 1855. She has one sister. Miss Catherine E.. Put nam. of Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Perkins were married at Old Trinity church. Brooklyn, Conn.,. and have spent all their mar ried life in -Danieison They have four children, Harriet, Belle William and Helen.
 Mr Perkins has been continuous reader of The Bulletin and is mum bered among it's oldest subscribers in Windham county.
 Tax Collectors at Home Days.
 Tax Collector Arnold. was at his of flee for the. purpose. of collecting town taxes Tuesday. This is the week reg ularly assjg4ed for the work. but Mr. Arnold hast arranged for two more weeks to accommodate the public Last week in the rural districts and Mon days collections hare amounted to & little over S7.000. There is s51,6DS.11 to T be collected, Killinglys grand list amounting to s4,01e,726
 At G. A. R. Encampment.
 Postmaster Potter is in Hartford to- day to attend the annual encampment of the department of Connecticut, G. A. R.
 w. c. T. U. Supper.
 Members of the ". c. T. U. enjoyed a supper in the vestry of the Westfield Congregational church Tuesday even- ing.
 Bursesses Organize. The new court Of iburgesses met Tuesday evening and organized for the year.
 Dog licenses are being issued by Town Clerk Preston.
 Repaifs are being made to the roof of the building used by the Old Peo- ple's Home association on Main street.
 Local residents will recall the fact that fifty years ago today Fort Sumter was fired on.
 Borough Reports Issued.
 The annual reports of the borough officers have been issued and will be read with interest. The treas surer' $ report shows the total receipts for the year to be s64.9S0.84. The expenditures were s63,674.69, leaving a balance on hand Of $1,306.15. There are outstand- ing notes amounting to $50.770. This less the uncollected taxes and cash on hand leaves, net indebtedness of $39,- 767.61, an increase for the year of $5.- 247. 10. An inventory of borough prop erty sis- given. amounting to $29, 760. The fire chiefs report shows a total of eight alarms answered. during the year, with a loss not over s1.600 for the year. He says there is 2.29e feet of hose on hand and that S water pfes- sure Of from 30 to 50 pounds is fur nished to-50 llydrants in the borough. i. The librarians report shows shat about 200 naw. books were added to the shelves of the library and that the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
TRUST COMPANY
Holds Meeting Which Shows Most Gratifying Business Success During Six Weeks Past.

The stockholders of the Willinantic Trust company held a meeting Tues day morning at g o'clock in the di- rectors' room in the bank building It was voted to increase the capitol stock was voted to increase the capital stock and to increase the number of the board of directors from seven to eight. E. Frank Bugbee was chosen as the new director. The statement of I...J. Storrs and C. J. Alpaugh. auditors of the bank. showed that at the conclus- ion of business Saturday noon April $. after the bank had been in business but six weeks, that the total assets and liabilities of the company were s126,900e If the statement had been taken Tuesday morning it would have shown at least s12,000 additional.
 Following are the directors chosen by the stockholders: ". H. Hall of the Gardner Hall, Jr.. & Co.,: c. W. Alpaugh treasurer of the Holland Mfg Co: Charles gF'enton. secretary and manager of the Windham- Silk Co, Frank A.. Redwood, lunlherman; l.. J. Storrs, president and treasurer of the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co.,: Henry R. Woodward, farmer and capitalist; Fred D. Jordan, president of the Jordan Hardware Co.,: E. Frank Buglsee, attorney. and capita list. The meeting. was attended. hv abouf forty of the stockholders, representing over two- thirds of the capital stock of the institution.
 At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors. these officers were re-e1ected: President. F. D. Jordan; wi :a president Hosea Mann; treasurer. Philip s. Hills / secretary, H. C.. Reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
ARTHUR soUIREs ARRESTED. At Request of Norwch Poice-Stole Suit of Clothes from Plain Hill Man.

Capt E, H. RichmSnd received mo- tifieation recently that a man was wanted by the Norwich police on the charge ef larceny. Tuesday after noon. 0fHeer Louis paulhus arrested fellow who gave his name as Albert Squash, g. .ssbut q first he claimed he was William Smith of Providence. When he. had a heart to heart talk with Captain Richmond however. he admitted that he-Was guilty of the charge hang s. n4-erahisn. that of the larceny of stfH of clothess A pair Of cuff links made of ten-cent pieces. that he wore. led to his identity-that is, as far as being the man wanted. He was locked up at 2.45 o'clock and the Norwich authorities notified of the fact. Officer Henderson of Norwich arrived in this city on the Central Yer mont express about 1 o'clock and took the prisoner back to Norwich. Squash or Arthur Squires-his correct name and a fellow well known in this city that he claims as his home. stole suit of clothes. sa shirt and cuff links from Arthur Collins at Plain Hill Nor wieh. He willybe arraigned in court at Norwich this "Wednesday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
PAGES NINE 10 TWELy E

Y. to ,jaiL far. he said that if he went to jail he would probably lose wife, cIiiI- dren and the work which, he had se- cured. He was fined s4 and ordered to- pay Sl-weekly to John F. Carpenter as special probation officer.
 Commissioners Meet.
 The commissioners appointed by tue superior court of New London county to assess damages in the several cases against the Nashawaug Electric com pany of Plainfield met there Tuesday to make a decision in tine matter. The commissioners are Attorney Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam, Charles H. Haskell and Woodbury o. Rogers of Norwich
 Surveys i'm Sterling.
 State Divisional Engineer F. Walden Wright of this city is in Sterling, where he will be engaged in surveying the state highway during the rest of the week.
 Theater to Reopen.
 The motion picture house in tie new PeloqlIin block on Elm street known as the Globe. which has been closed for some time, is to reopen under the name of the. Star theater. The new theater will be run under the manage ment of Isaac Jutras of New York. representing people controlling nine moving picture places scattered through the states of Massa chusetts, New York and New Jersey. and MT. Jutras states that the Star will be ruin under the same system and in the same high class manner as their other houses, only the latest and best reels being chosen. and from these only the higher class pictures selected. There will be afternoon and evening shows and MT. Jutras expects to have a four piece orchestra to furnish music. Liberated Hungarian Partridges. Assistant Postmaster Charles NJ Letters let loose 36 Hungarian par tridges, furnished by the Connecticut fish and game commissioners in East Putnam Tuesday, City Notes.
 J. w. Chan1ey. fire claim agent of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, from the New Haven office. was in Putnam on busi- ness Tuesday. 1 E. E. Rhodes who was recently op- erated upon for appendicitis at the Day Kimbal hospital, is showing daily improvement.
 Edward Bacon of Danielson was in Putnam Tuesday ] Ballot Boxes Going to WlIimantie. l Subpoenas have been served upon 1 every town clerk in Windhan county ordering them to appear in Williman- | tic on April II, 1911, and bring with them the ballot boxes with keys there l to. which were used in the congress sionai election last fall This action 1 is taken in connection with the con l testing of the election of Congressman Edwin W. Higgins by Raymond J. Jodoin. By agreement of parties the l subpoenas were served by Warren B. i Burrows of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
NORWICH MAN
Took ..one, Drink. Which Caused Him Troubie-Court Lenient to Edgar Pitcher.

Edgar Pitcher. 3S. of Norwich, was before the court on a charge of intoxi- cation. Pitcher told a hard luck story of his wife and four children leaving him while he was working in the Sex ton mills in Norwich Town. He said that they went to Taunton Mass, from which place his mother-in-law
 had written him telling him that she would persuade his wife and children to return to him. but upon his going to Taunton he was unable to find them. He has since communicated with his wife and she agreed to come and live with him if he would find work ia Norwich, which sile has done. It was while coming from Worcester to Nor wich on the electries that Pitcher stopped a Putnam to get q drink, and evidently took several He asked Judge Fuller. to fine him rather than send him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
DanieIson and Putnam

daily average for the circulation of books is 85.
 The health officer reports no serious amount of contagious diseases for the year past. 5 The VI w-den's report shows that the street s fs will soonf be replaced, Street lzs-lts cost S3.09e per year.
 Engineer Pike states that there has been 9,961 feet of sewer built at a cost of s15, ,SS9.
 (News items sent to The Bulletin must be signed to insure their appear communications go into the waste bas- ket.-Ed.)
 Mrs. Eli Dagenias is recovering al pr. Louis I. Mason's hospital in Will linlantic. after an operation for< ap- pendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
MURRA LAYS BOSTON STORE
 wILLlMANTlc, CONN.
Easter Gloves

Easter Gloves are of the most im- portant to have just right The perfect fit and quality are here, with the cor rect shade to match any Easter toil- ette.
 1s button length Glace Gloves. in black. tal and white. s2.45 a pair.
 12 button length, Glace Gloves, i'll black. tan and white, s2-eS pair.
 Glace Gloves. 2 clasp, in black, tan and white. at s1-50 pair.
 Pique Gloves, 2 clasp. in white tan and black, at s1.25 pair.
 Chamois Gloves. l clasp. s1.oo pair. Kid Gloves in all desirable shades at e1.00 pair.
 childrens Kid Gloves, s1.oo pair. Washable Chamois Gloves, soc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
FuNERALs.
Henry L. Edaarton.

The funeral Of Henry L. Edgarton was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home on Main street, Rev. William $. Beard. pastor of the First Congregational church. officiat ing. The services We're private, but were attended by a large number of relatives and a number of intimate friends and acuuaintances. There were beautiful floral tributes. many pieces having been sent by various gun clubs from all over the state and from New Eng;and The bearers were Dr. T. R. Parker. Jerome B. Baldwin, W. F. Jor dan, Fred D. Jordan, Charles B. Jor- dan and Frank P. Fenton. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
 George E. Bates.
 The funeral of George E. Bates was held Tuesday morning at Il o'clock from his home in Scotland. Rev l.. E. Penney of Scotland officiated. The bearers were William Bates Henry Dorous. Samuel R. Bates and E. A. Williams. Burial was in the Scot land cemetery Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Freckles
Don't Worry About Them. You Needn't keeo Them. Get This
 Simple Remedy-It's Guaranteed.

Freckles like facts. are stubborn things, but unlike facts are easily re- moved. The more stubborn your freckles the more promptly should you Lee & Osgood Co.'S or wherever toilet goods are sold. If Kintho fails. get your money back It's so simple and sure you,n think it's almost magical.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
WILL-llNANTlC
What Is-GoIna on Tonioht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Ioomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic: Temple.
 Ngillimallfic Commandery. No 25s, U
 eWineham Encampment. No: TO. l. Q. O.. r.
 < Monty .gs- Young zbyszko of New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Easter
 Ribbons

The tendency in the ribbon demand Tor Easter is in floral design effect. stripped. moire. and taffeta. New de- sirable weaves for millinery and gir- dles.
 Plaid and floral designs, inch wide At 25c.
 Fancy striped ribbons at 33c yard. Moire and all shades at 29c yard. Taffeta ribbons, 5 inch wide. at 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
PUTNAM
Youth Who Stole Wheel Pleads Guilty Norwich Mans Thirst Gets Him Into TroubIe-PIainfieId Light Com missicners Meet.

Miss Esmeralda Macdonald of this city and Miss Elizabeth M. Eddy of Thompson have returned to their schools in Morristown, \. J., after spending the spring vacation at their respective homes.
 Lindley M. Cain, who for several weeks has been confined to the Day -ly and will probably be out. the latter part of this week.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed to. the following persons remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: Gentlemen-Eric Anderson w. Forne, G. NJ. Farley, w. II. Lang, A. Pandazie.
 In Charge of Probation Officer.
 Frank Decatur of this city was be- fore Judge Fuller in the city court Tuesday morning. charged with steal ing bicycle from Attorney Eric H. Johnson on the night of April 3d. As Decatur was but 1o years of age, Ar thur $. Macdonald was appointed guardian ad Htem. Through him De- catur pleaded guilty to the charge. MT. Johnson said that his barn happened to be left unlocked on the might of April 3d. and the following morning matches were found on the floor. He further stated that personally he did not wish to be hard on Decatur. but had him prosecuted in the interest of the public. Decatur said that he went alone to the barn and stole the wheel and that he expected to be caught. His ease was continued to May Sth and he was placed in charge of Proba ton Officer Allan w. Bowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
First and Final Dividend.

Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen has declared. the first and final divi- dend on the estate of Morris Dia- mond, bankrupt. The dividend amount ed to 3 and SS-100 cents on the dol lar. No appearance was made at the final meeting of the creditors on the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
HENRY F. DlMock
To Be Buried in Nathan Hale ceme-
 tery at South Coventry.

ock will be held at his New York res idence Thursday morning. The body
 will be brought to Hop River Thurs day and taken to the Nathan Hale cemetery in South Coventry for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
commsnesmentI Appointments at Trin.

Offfeta1 announeement was made last week at Trinity college of the vale .diefory and salutatory speakers for corHmencelnent, svHl iets lles place this year dune 28. From the remaining ,mesrbers Of the graduating class two other students are elected to deliver sorations. The appointments are as follows: Naledictorian. John Howard Rosebaugl1 Of Erie, Pa. salutatorian, Gustave Alexander E'eingold of Hart
 ford: orators, Arthur Cornwailis Eaton of Pittsfeld, Mass, and Harold Nelson Cunovel. Christie of Point Pleasant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

.6w of Dr. E. J. Vail: ands mother of Mrs. e. w. Snow, former resident of this city, died at her home in South Manchester Sunday morning at three o'clock, as result of cerebral hem orrhage,