davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
Palmer Is Released.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 19-Charles
leased from the county Jail today
after serving fifty-flve days of a
ninety days sentence. He was in on
a charge of stealing chickens Pal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
. Found Bag of Chickens.

bag containing three chickens has
been found and are now at 592
Charles street, where the owner can
secure them on application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Babies should be bathed with care;
then use our Supreme Velvet Talcum.
Full pounds 18c. Lauer Drug Co. Smith
and State streets. 21233-5-1S-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Health Insurance is becoming more
popular every day with our customers.
We are in busines for your health.
Lauer Drug Co., State and Smith SITS.
21279-5-19-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

The latest decision of the most care
full buyers is-The Lauer Drug Co. sells
the best quality at the lowest prices
State and Smith streets.
21279-51o-1t=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
Rroke Window With Rail-

DOminick Jammeci, of 40 John
stone street, has reported to the po-
lice that Chris Rasmussen, of Lau-
rie street, broke one of his windows
while playing baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Automobiles Tor nire. Phone 1S1,
day or night. Sexton, 70 Smith St.
20097-4-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Automobiles for rent. Sexton, TS
Smith st. Phone IS1. 20097-41I-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Before you select your Sheet Music
visit the Popular Music House, where
all the Broadway Hits are demonstra-
ted every evening, Beginning Saturday.
Popular Music at Popular Prices.
MORRIS HoLLANDER,
73 Smith Street. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Have You sr1ed "Qurck WORK. Stovs
polish. II not you do not know how
easily and well 1t can be done.
1s223-1 1-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
PTTRIIC SALE

OF about 500 pieces of unclaimed ex-
press goods, consisting Of Trunks, Va
lises. Grips, Boxes, Packages, ETC., at
1877 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.,
Saturday, May goth, 1911.
Sale from 1880 TO p, m. and from
700 p. M, until finished.
Order of United States Express
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
D. A. SHIRLEY,
Constable

LEFT NLURCH
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

WEATHER-Fair to-
night. Friday In
creasing cloudiness.
continued arm.
Light variable
winds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
CONSIDERING RELATION
OF TOWN AND ACADEMY
Committee Held First Meeting and
Named Sub Committee to Investigate
and Report Later.

For the purpose of determining if
there is not some means whereby the
town can get the benefit of the state
aid for high school pupils, the conn
lnittee named by the last town meet
ing held its first gathering on Thurs
lay evening in the mayors office, city
hall. with all the members present
except DR.. E. J. Brophy, who was de-
tanned.
William Fl. Shields called the meet
ing together and Charles 5. Holbrook
was elected clerk. Present were w.
III. Shields, Charles +. ThaTer. Rev.
Hugh Treanor. DIR. George Thompson,
Albert Boardman, John A. Moran, F..
7. Working, John 3. Stanton and C.
5. Holbrook. Named for the purpose
CT cor, sidering the relation If the town
and the Free Academy, there was a
general discussion of the matter as re-
CARDS the securing of state aid in con-
Tection with the tuition of the pupils
at the Academy. The laws were read
ever and the members discussed tie
matter, relating what they had learned
in regard to the situation.
After a discussion lasting about an
hour and "A half, it was decided to
leave the entire matter to a committee
consisting of Chairman Shields, Mayor
Thayer and Town Clerk Holbrook to
investigate and report later. They
will take up The matter with the state
board of education.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
DOW CAMP OF
ROYAL NElGHBORS
Auxiliary of Modern Weodmen of Am
erica Instituted.

Dow camp. Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, named in honor of Mrs. J.. #.
Dow of New London, its organizer, was
instituted here on Thursday evening in
Hibernian hall, starting it's existence
with charter list of 26 members. The
Royal Neighbors are an auxiliary of
the Modern Woodmen Of America.
Mrs. Dow, who is an assistant dep
uty, came here Thursday night for the
institution, following several weeks of
Jealous work on her part in filling up
the charter list. She brought with her
the degree team of thirteen members
from Clara B. Woods camp, r. n. A.,
of New London, and they exempliied
the degree IN splendid form.
When it came to a choice of a name
for the camp. the charter members in
sisted upon naming the camp after its
organizer. II will receives its number
when the name has been sent in to the
head camp.
The following were the officers elect
ed by the camp and then installed:
Oracle, Lillian NJ. Whiting; vice ora
Gle. Charlotte NJ. Jones; past oracle,
Alice Tyler; chancellor, Lucy Alex
ander; recorder, Jennie NJ. Kimball;
receiver Rose A. Whitmarsh; marshal,
Mary Driscoll; inner sentinel, Adele
Greiner; outer sentinel. Margaret
Baer; physician. Dr. F. J. Harper:
managers, Jennie NJ. bernhard. Eta
NJ. I.efingwell, John J. Murtagh.
The time and place for meeting are
to be decided by committee. The
new camp starts off with particularly
bright prospects, a charter list of high
character. and every indication Of sue
cess.
Mrs. Dow and the New London dele
cation left here on the 1913 trolley to
return to their homes, after the insti-
tuition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
Why ! Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like NE Can
not Satisfy Their Employers

/ believe my fate IL not unlike that
of thousands of other workers VINO
daily lose their places for reasDns
they do not know. and probably would
not believe. When their last pay en-
velope comes along, it is usually,
Your services no longer required. II
the truth were known the reason loL
their unceremonious removal would
probably be that their usefulness was
dstroyed because of some mental
worry, bodily ailment or general indis-
position. These things, as we all know,
are the most fruitful causes of failure
i'm all walks of life. The battle OF
Waterloo was lost because of head
ache. In this quick age our minds
must be clear, rapid, active ana Tree
from outside Influence worry, or
else we go down to failure with the
throng of hoaters" 10 another, giving
no satisfaction to others or 70 them
selves. constantly growing older and
less useful with no ambition, no VIII
power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every
ether man the best that is IN him.
that is in himself until he is first free
from all fretful indisposltons and
worries.
That was my trouble I was fuil OF
troubles. That's why I lost my job.
My stomach i'm the first place Was al
ways out of order. and | was Worrying
about it and my mind grew cloudy.
end slow. ] made mistakes. and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me. going
about with quick lunch" faces. dys-
peptic manners. ana repulsiVe atmos-
pheres. No employer wants such
mems services.
Take my advice. healthy stomach
is half the battle for il keeps your
mind clear and your face rosy. ] have
a healthy stomach now and hold
good POSITION and my employer is sat
isfied and so am l.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which | was told were good
for the worst cases of Indigestion and
G wonderful difference i'm my condition.
One ingredient Of Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets digests 5000 grains Of
food. The stomach doesn't have to
work at all. The Tablets do all the
0rk no matter how heavy your meal
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brasil quotations, burning sensations
b1oat frritatfons loss of appetite
nausea. heartburn, lack of energy. loss
OF memory and dyspepsia and indiges-
ton in the very worst forms,
No other little tablets in the world
can do SO much. You should carry
them around with you wherever YOU
go and take them regularly after
meals Then you will realize what IL
is TO be freed from stomach torment
and have clear mind. d quick meme
DRY. a happy DISPOSITION, comfort ana
rest. Get Strart's Dyspepsia Tablets
al any drug store for SOC a box.
Send US your name and address to-
dav and We will at once send Won by
mail a sample DaclIane. free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Blds.'
Marshall Mich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Truckman Peter D. Burns Thrown From Seat by Electric
Tannery Curve-Leg Broken and Internal In
juries

/ The horse was not injured, but the
express wagon was knocked over and
smashed, the piano thrown out, and
the driver. Mr.. Burns, went down I'M
der the trolley car. where it was
thought he was pinned fast so that
the wrecker was sent for to jack up
the car Before the wrecker arrived
il was found that Motorrnan Flynn's
prompt action in stopping the car had
saved the man from the wheels and 1t
was possible to get him out before the
Nrecker arrived.
When Mr. Burns was gotten out from
under the car he Was brought to the
Franklin sqcsre station in a trolley
ear ard then taken by DR.. f. j. Brophy
in his automobile to Backus hospital.
The exarr1ins ton at the hospital
showed that Mr.. Burns left leg was
broken just below the knee and that
possibly he was suffering from inter-
nal injuries, though this could not be
definitely determined Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
OBITUARY.
Miss Emma C. Ware.


Friends and former pupils of Miss
Emma <. Ware who were associated
with her in Norwich between 1850 and
1870 viii learn with regret of her
death.
After graduating at the n. F. A in
1850 she taught in the Central district
until she Joined her brother, the late
Edmund A. Ware, In his work Tor the
freed people at Atlanta university, At
Ianta. Ga Soon after President Wares
death. in 1886, she left the south ard
has since lived in Franklin Mass.
She became interested in teaching
at her own home and in Sabbath
school of young Arrnenians. Fatal dis
ease developed during last year, but
faith and fortitude Kept her in active
service until week ago. and Wednes-
day she peacefully fell asleep.
Funeral services will be held in
Franklin, Mass. and burial in Norfolk,
Mass
Mrs. William r. Potter.
Cynthia A Bowen, widow of Capt.
William r. Potter, died at 7.30 O'Clock
Wednesday evening at No. IL Grove
street following an illness of about
try, r. l., March IL, 1925. and was the
daughter of Augustus and Mary Frye
Bowen. When the deceased was a child
the family removed to Connecticut and
resided in Colchester and Bozrah. She
attended Bacon academy and WIS
among the first era Qua ties from Mt.
Ifolyoke college. She was married in
Norwich June 8, 1s47. to Captain Pot
FER Since her marriage Mrs. Potter
has made her home in Norwich. Her
husband was in command OF wha ling
vessels from New Bedford and Mrs
Potter accom- panied him one one trip
of three years. He died in 1888. The
deceased was an active member of the
First Conversational church at Nor
wich Town. She was the last of her
immediate family and leaves one son,
William A. Potter who is connected
with the Providence Journal. Another
son. Stephen Frank Potter. cied In
1897.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

Peter D. Burns, of No. 15s Boswell
avenue. a well-known truckman in the
employ of A. D. Lathrop for many
years past, had his left leg broken and
probably received internal. injuries
when he was Knocked off his wagon
Thursday evening in front Of the tam
merry on North Main street in a head
on collision between q trolley car and
the team he was driving
Mr.. Burns was driving towards the
city with an express wagon in which
he had piano, and his rig was struck
by the rort1bound Central Village car
in charge of Motorman Flynn and
Conductor Sullivan, which had left
Franklin square at 5.45 D. m. Just
as an automobile going in the same
direction as the trolley car had passed
it, the express team doomed up in the
track ahead of the car and was struck
before the car could be brought to
stop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture


Three vaudeville acts that hit the
topline in popular approval opened -
Thursday at the Auditorium for the
rest of this week and got big hands at
every appearance, bringing the artists
back for enthusiastic curtain calls.
Each provides a satisfying combination
of music and nirth that makes the
bill one of the best that the theater
has afforded this season.
Miss Anita Primrose, Coincidence is
piquant and charming in her clever
character studies, and adds the nov
city of introducing her dressing room
OF the stage, where she makes her
costume changes.
AS a German comedian in the VII
steal line, George FTedo is funny in
every move, using the saxophone,
xylophone and flute for characteristic
solo work. Three harmonious minstrel
entertainers are the ONeil Trio, three
men with we'll balanced voices whose
selections make q high class offering
on the attractive bill.
The moving pictures offer g. pleasing
selection of films with well chosen
subjects.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
womAN's soARD or
MISSION PROGRAMME
Order of the Exercises at Annual
Meeting Here Next Week.

At the convention of the Woman's
Board of Missions here next week the
general topic is Christianity and Nom
Christian Religions. Mrs Charles H..
Daniels. the president will preside.
The full programme follows:
Wednesday.
e.15 a. m.
Devotional meeting. conducted by
Mrs. s Fl. Howe.
General Session.
10 a. IN.
Hymn 81, q Zion. Haste. Thy Mis-
sion High Fulfilling.
Scripture and prayer, Rev. 3. IL.
Howe. ID. u.
Welcome, Miss Aboy q. Willard.
president Eastern Connecticut branch.
The Year Financially. Miss s. Emma
Keith. assistant treasurer
The Value of Y, Miss Il. Harriet
Stanwood.s home secretary.
Miss Helen b. Calder. associate
secretary.
Thanksgiving and Intercession.
Hymn 4s. Saints of God. the Dawn is
Frightening.
Lot These from sinin. Mrs. Mary
Stanley Cannon. Ttentsin. China.
Impressions of a Traveller. Mrs.
Frank A. Roath.
An Ancient Seat of Hinduism, Miss
Mary L. Moves. Madura. India.
Hymn 40, Thou, Whose Almighty
Word,
MISUNDERSTANDING Church.
7.45 D. m.
Song service chorus of young people
Hymn 81, Faith of Our Fathers,
Living Still.
Responsive service and prayer, Rev.
Edward S. Worcester
Hymn SO. We've Story. to Tell to
the Nations.
Preston, secretary OF Young Peoples
work.
Offering.
Solo. recitative and aria from Elijah.
''Ye people rend your hearts" IF with
Along African Trails. Rev c. H.
Patton. d. D.. home secretary of the
American Board.
Hymn A. Ancient of Days. who Sit
test Throned in Glory.
Thursday.
9.15 a. m
Devotional meeting, conducted by
Mrs. David o. Mears.
General Session.
10 a. M.
Hymn Al, Fling Out the Banner.
Scripture and prayer. Rev Herbert
side Lights on Mission study. Miss
Alice NJ. Kyle. editorial secretary.
Wherein is Mexico Non-C Christian
Miss Mary 3. Dunning Parral, Mexico.
Shall We Turn Them Away? Miss E.
Gertrude Rogers, Van, Turkey.
Offering.
Hymn IS, Take My Life, and Let it
BE.
Dr. Ruth P. Hume, Admedna-
gar. India.
What Africa Means to the Christian
World. Rev. c. II. Patton, ID. d.. home
secretary of the American Board.
Thursday.
p. m.
Hymn Sc. Lord, Speak to ale That
May Speak.
Election of officers.
Business.
Prayer for the Boards administra-
ton.
Hymn.
Here and There, Mrs. John :. Por-
ter Prague, Austria
How Japanese Women Witness for
Christ Mrs Cora Keith Warren, Tot
tori Japan
The Children's Opportunity Mrs.
James L. F'owle. Cesarea, Turkey.
The Changing Light in Moslem
Homes. Mrs. George p Knapp, Har-
poot, Turkey.
Hymn So, Lead On. o King Eternal.
There is TO be rehearsal of the
chorus which will sing at the conven-
ton on Monday evening at Broadway
church. when hymns will be practiced
for the singing at that church Wednes-
day evening. F. w. Lester will be the
director.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Harding of
Hamburg were recent visitors in Nor
witch.
Mrs ]. c. Hatzler of Groton has
returned from a visit TO friends in
Gales Ferry.
Howard Palmer is visiting his ia :
Their, George S. Palmer of Pequot ave-
nue, New London.
Miss Winnie Tracy of Norwich is
er of East lynne.
OF local interest is the announce
nent that Charles Story of Mumford's
cove is i'll at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ford have re-
turned from visit of two weeks With
their son Harry in Philadelphia.
Mrs. winifred Stoddard of Poquon-
Latham Smith and Mrs. Myrta Matner
of Gales Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wing of
New London are spending a week. va
cation in Brooklyn, Windham county,
where the former is hunting.
Mrs Mary Taylor of New London
mas returned from visit with Coroner
and Mrs Franklin H. Brown at Red
Ferry.
Mrs Mary Chesebro, Mrs William
Spicer Mrs. Charles Palmer. Miss
Miriam Everts, Miss Ruth Everts
and Mrs. Anna Smith of Noank spent
the missionary convention at the Cen
trap Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR FoRESTERS' CELEBRATION.
Court Nathan Hale of New London
Likely to Attend in a Body.

Court Sachem. No. "a. held one of
it's most enthusiastic meetings in a
long time on Thursday evening in
Foresters' hall, having a large attend
ance, which included two visitors from
Court Nathan Hale of New London,
Treasurer Harry Knowlton and Joseph
Prunella. a past chief ranger.
There was one candidate Initiated and
eight applications were ereciVed.
Glowing reports were received of the
prospects for the coming goth anniver-
sary of Fosestry in Norwich. which lis
to be celebrated on the 18th. 1t is
likely that Court Nathan Hale will at
tend the anniversary in a body. proba-
bly, coming in a special trolley car
from New Londoo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
MAIN STREET OPENED.
Some More Brick to Be Laid in Sne-
tueket Street to Make Better Cross
ira.

On Thurs lay afternoon. Main street
with the new vitrified brick pavement
was opened 20 traffic. after having Deem
torn up for about ten weeks. The I'M
prov ement is an excellent one.
The work was finished so that the
trolleys resumed their regular trips
without making any transfers, at "a!
O'Clock. Motornan Abram Carpenter
receives the credit for placing the last
brick that completed the job.
1t has beer decided that I'm Shetlick-
ct street at the junction with Main
street, some more brick VIII be laid III
order to provide a wider crossing. This
work. will be done at once and brick
viii be extended into Shetucket street
about three feet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
GOING TO BRIDGEPORT.
Members of Sons of Hermann Lodges
Plan for Trip.

Visitors from Germania lodge of
Norwich discussed the forthcoming
celebration in Bridgeport of the 18th
Eeine lodge of Bridgeport at the meet
ing Wednesday night of Herwegf1
lodge, Sons of Hermann. at New Lon
don. Present from Norwich were Sec
ond Grand Vice President Herman
J9ckel and Past Presidents Henry
LEOPOLD, John Grenier, Carl Steinlke and
William Harmon, and each made a
brief speech.
The Norwich and New London dele
gates will leave for Bridgeport at 5.34
rext Wednesday. They will return
Thursday morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
Y. M. c. A. Glasses Forming

Plans for a new departure in the
local Y. NJ. c. A. work, a class in Eng
lish for Italians, have advanced so far
that next Thursday has been set for
the opening evening. with Assistant
Secretary J. Fl. Ely as the instructor.
The literature has been prepared and
will be distributed at a meeting of an
italian cub in the city on Sunday.
Another line Of the education work
that is to start next week is the or
chestra, which meets for the first time
on Monday evening. On the same
night Physical Director Pease has ar
ranged for the first ladies' night in
connection with the gymnasium when
the lady friends of the members will
be welcomed. free, to see the class
work. The programme will be the reg
ular class work, with the added at
traction of hand balancing by Kristek
and Malcolm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
ccnnecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con-
r,ecticut inventors for the week end
ing Tuesday. Oct. 81. 1911, as fur
nished from the Office of r H. Allen,
follows: Frank r. Afford Wfnsted
spring testing apparatus; Allan J.
Beaton. New Britain, making floor and
ceiling plates; Robert S. Brown. New
Britain. machine for mortising puIIeys;
Karl G. Hoist, New Haven. counter;
William P. Quentell. Stamford. ca1cu-
lating machine Abram L. Shutter.
West Haven, spare tire holder: Curt
r. Staderrnann, Hartford, return cou-
ron letter sheet envelope; Anna OLSON,
South Manchester, design for textile
ia 1ric
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
JUNIOR Y. M. c. A. BIBLE CLASS.
First One Will Meet Tonight TO Be
Taught by J. n. Ely.

The first of the junior departrno ont
Bible classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. has
been arranged for to hold it's meetings
weekly on Friday at $40 o'clock. AS
sistant Secretary j. II. Ely is to be the
teacher. Later in the season. when
the class is fully under way. it is ex-
pected to have supper at SIS after the
class. Bible classes for the employed
boys and for the Academy boys are to
be started soon also.
For the boys meeting on Sunday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A, Rev.
Joseph #. Cobb is to be the speaker
upon the topic of Lanterns. There are
to be mandolin solos by Physical Di-
rector Pease.
/. z. Elmer will be the teacher for
the Academy class which will be q
discussion club on Life Problems of
High School Boys 1t is planned to
start on Friday next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
THE ALL-NiGHTS.
Party of 20 Couple Go to Jewett City
by Auto for Dance.

The ALI Nights, an organization of
Norwich young men who have been
responsible for a number of enjoyable
times for their friends, gave their Sec
ond annual out of town dance on
Thursday evening. leaving from Frank
lin square at S o'clock for Whiting
hall in Jewett City. There were 20
couples in the party which travelled by
an autotruck.
The hall decorations were in orange
and black, and the music was by Kin
kead's orchestra. A buffet lunch was
served by McBroome. William P.
Murphy was in charge of the arrange
ments for the evening. all the details
&C ntrfouting to a delightful social pro-
a NINA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
FUN e RAJ.
John Walk.

The funeral of John Walz was held
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Amburn. No. 463 Main street
East Side. Thursday afternoon, and
many relatives and friends were pres
ent, including a number from out OF
town. Rev. y. B. Prindle pastor of
the Preston City Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services. The floral forms
were numerous and beautiful. The
bearers were two sons, Lewis E. and
John A Walz. and two grandsons
William c. and George Amburn. Burial
was in the Avery cemetery at Preston
City. where a committal service was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Prindle. Henry
Allen d Son had charge of the funeral
arrane ements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
Didn't Know II Was Loaded.

Fairfield. Conn. Nov. 2.-As mem
bers OF the junior class of the Bridge
port High school were being entertain :
ed tonight at the home OF Anna
Schmidt of this place. a member of
the class, one of the boys in the par
ty. picked up shotgun he found in a
hallway and, not knowing 1t was load
ed, pulled the trigger. Part of the con
tents of the load struck Mrs. Schmidt
in the legs and she was taken to a
hospital. No steps were taken against
the youth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
Follows sweetheart to Grave.

Chicago. Nov. Miss Lucille Es-
cbenbach, 10 years old, of East Chica-
go. Ind, committed suicide here to
night at a hotel. one month after her
sweetheart. George Brown. ended his
life at Gary, Ind. She drank acid and
turned on the gas. When Brown was
found a month ago. on his breast was
8 photo of his fiancee with a request
that it be buried with him.