davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-28
Mrs. Quinn Indicted

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Jane Quinn,
whose husband was found shot dead in
his bed recently. was charged with his
murder In an indictment returned by
the grand jury today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-28
To Make Ethyl Alcohol Out of
SaWduSt
Manufacturers Record.

Manufacturers Record
Ethyl alcohol, made of waste pine products
and sawdust Of big lumber mill, Is to be
produced at Fullerton, L.. In a plant for
the construction Of which contracts have been
let. This ethyl alcohol plant utilizing the
hitherto waFte products Of mills cutting pine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-28

"My premium has come to hand and It
Is all o. K. and my hftLe girl is so glad of
her doll, and go-cart, sets and watch she
don't know which one TO look at. Well, in
In fact she makes me Aap1y."-Mrs. Lula
White, Route S, Box 50, Elba, June "a, 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-28


fer with
CATARRH,
or
ASTHMA,
/ want to
send ycG.
absolutely
FREE, and
without one
penny ex-
pense to you,
my WON
derfui Home
Treatment"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
HENS GETTING BUSY.
Worlds Contest at Storrs Going Mer- riIy On-State Birds Showing-How the Leaders Stand.

The hens entered in the interna- tiOnal egg laying contest at the Con necticut Agricultural college at Storrs are pretty busy, as "A out of the 9S pens entered are laying at present the seventh week of the interesting and educational contest. The great i'm Trovement is accounted for from the fact that the birds are now pretty well acclimated and having become accus- toned to their new quarters have got down to the business which is to be demonstrated The contest commenced Nov. and will last full year. Twenty-two pens only laid any eggs the first week and but 41 the second week Each pen contains five hens.
 Thus far the largest egg laid is from a pen of White Orpingtons owned by J F. Platt of Southington that was drought In last week and weighed one quarter of pound. It has every ap- pearance of being a double yolked egg.
 Connecticut Birds Record.
 The list of Connecticut's entries fol- lows, with the number of eggs laid by each pen during the week ending Dec. 1s:
 Frederick NJ. Peasley, West Cheshire Single comb White Leghorns, 19 eggs. E. s. Edgerton, West Wilmington Rose comb Rhode Island Reds, IT eggs. A. B. Hall, lingford-Barred Ply mouth Rocks. 12 eggs,
 C. s. ScovilIe. East Haven-Rose
 
 Paul Colbron, New Canaan-Single comb White Leghorns, 10 eggs.
 Arthur s. Bailey, Cobalt-Single comb Rhode Island Reds, eggs.
 Conyers Farms. gle ccmb White Leghorns. eggs.
 J. F. Platt. Southington-White Or pingtons, eggs.
 F. B. Williams. Naugatuck-White Wyandottes : eggs.
 Paul Colbron, New Canaan-Single comb White Leghorns, eggs.
 A. T. Clerk, New Baven-Barred Plymouth Rocks. eggs.
 Burton F. Moore. Winsted-Single comb White Leghorns eggs.
 George Cosgrove West Wilmington White Wyandottes. eggs.
 Mrs. l.. Hitler, Unionville-Amerfcan Dominioues. eggs.
 Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford-Single comb White 14eghorns 4 eggs
 J. c. Sterling. Rockville-Black Mi- norcas, eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
DAYNiLLE LOT
To Be Subject of Consideration R
 Special Town Meeting Be Called.

A petition to the selectmen asking that special town meeting be called is being circulated J. B. Tillinghast South Killingly, and 20 other citizens, signed 1t Wednesday. {.
 The petition sets forth that the ob- jacts of the desired meeting are to see if the town will vote to rescind the vote passed at tho annual town meet ing Oct. 4, 1909. whereby 1t was voted to leave the matter of disposfng of the town lot at Dayvfile with the select men: also to see if the Town will vots to in4truct the selectmen to sell said lot-the Sayles iot-at public auction after reasonable notice Of intent to do so has been given. and instructing tho selectmen to consider no bid of less than $i,09o.
 The lot in question was purchased few years ago by the town for 1,5oo, it being intended at that time to erect a town hall building at DeyvilIe. It Is understood that several persons desire to buy the lot,
 Christmas Gifts for Clerks. The clerks of c. O. Thomas were presented by him s each as a Christ mas gift,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
MUNICIPAL REPORTS
To Be Printed in Time for First Meet
 ing of New City Government.

The annual reports of the officials in various departments of the city who are called upon to submit such are practically completed and will be ready for next Tuesday evening, when the new IT ern bers of the city govern ment will take their seats The past year has been of much municipal act ivity, an especially great amount of work centering about the installing of sewer system in the city. This very desirable improvement has entailed considerable attention. time and work upon various nem bers of the city gov ernment all of which has been cheer fully performed
 Want to Play Putnam.
 Putnarn's basketball team is regard cd as such a desirable one to meet when a real contest is wanted that let ters are coming here from various fast teams that would like a chance to visit Putnam. so there is a Likelihood that some fine games will be played here during the next three months.
 City Notes.
 John Sites of Providence has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Clarke of KillingIy avenue.
 Principal and Mrs. George Hztha- way of Fremont street have been en- tertaining Mir. and Mrs. Ira Humphrey and their little daughter, of Trenton, R. l.
 8ioOhlChF -N iaNC oOcA 6h0SIo OA MT. and Mrs. T. P. Botham of Will kinson street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Maude Williams have recently been entertained by Danielsen rela- tiVes.
 MT. and Mrs William Law of Bos- ton are guests 8f local relatives.
 Martin Griffin of Boston has been visiting his m0ther in this city.
 Mrs. J. J. Russell and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Catherine, are visiting relatives in Johnste~n, N. r. Dr. and Mrs John Brunette of Brock ton and F. H. Brunette Of Boston have been in this city the past week.
 Miss Nora Leary has returned from a visit with her parents in Elliott
 Rsy SRi<h ef Bsstan has besa ths
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
THE H. G. MURRAY co.

Middlebury college, in Vermont is tho guest of his parents on HayW ard ave- nuo for the holidays.
 Abraham Elgart was in New Haven Wednesday.
 Myron R. Abeu was a visitor in Norwich Tuesday
 Mrs r. 4. Chapman and party were calling on friends in Norwich Tuesday in Mrs. Chapman's auto
 Mir and Mrs. William CavanauRh returned 10 Beacon Falls Tuesday, having spent Christmas with Mir CaV- anaugh's parents on Pleasant street.
 William Tracy of Mansfield, Conn., is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William k. Strong. on Hay ward avenue.
 Michael Murphy has returned Co Beacon Falls Gfte, weeks visit with his brother, James T. Murphy on Elmwood Heights.
 John CondreD is moving frOiu DaW- ley's block on South Main street into the new Kellogg block.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West chester were Colchester visitors on Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
Adopt a Plan

A definite plan is the foundation oE success in saving
 IT doesn't make much differ ence what the plan of saving is, SO long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get-they put them in con veuient home savings bank
 Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar Der Others walk to the office and save the caTfare.
 You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving IS the essential thing.
 One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
JEWETT CITY
Latchstring Out for Many Guests During Holiday Week-Miss Tracy to Teach in Hartford.


 Among those who have been and are in town for the holidays are Miss Dorothea BurIeson from New Britain normal school. William Driscoll from
 Baltimore medical cdIlese. Norman Tracy and John Jennings from Tufts college Boston. Alex and William Shaw and Keeney Potter from Suf-
 field, William McNicol from Storrs college, Elizabeth Shaw from Passalc, N. J., John Barry of Boston, Miss Mae Wheelocx of Atlantic City, N. J., Herbert Wneelock, Jr., of West Lynn, Mass. R. L. Frost of Hartford. Fred L'Heureux of Trinity college. Hart ford. Victor LHeureux, Jr.. of Water bury Heroert Payne of New Haven, Edward Clark of Portsmouth, N. H.,
 Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster of
 Providence, James Beardwood of Bos- ton. Miss Edna Potts of Manchester, N. H.. Arnold Brown of Hartford.
 To Teach in Hartford.
 Miss Marian K Tracy. who has been
 teaching in Colchester, goes to Hart
 ford next term. where she has re-
 ceived an appointment.
 Entertained at Sweet Home. William Lord. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lord and daughter. Loletta. of Provi- dencc MT. and Mrs. Stephen Sweet and TWO children of Voluntown, and ] Miss Elizabeth Sweet end friend were Christmas guests at Df. ana Mfs. l J. Byron Sweets.
 Fifteen and One-Half Inch Leaf. Raymond Cheney recently found an unusually large black oak lear- 11easured IS i-2 inches fin length and il3 1-2 inches across
 | Borough Personals. Miss Clara s. Butler spent Christ mas with Mrs. R. F. smith in Nor wich. e--. MT and Mrs. L. F. Bliss or spring 6eId were in town Monday and were ! acconlpanied home br their daughter | Doris. who has been with her grand parents since September.
 Miss Elizabeth Whiting IS the guest f of Miss Lavila Burr Of stafford | Springs. e ,,--sa.,,.o
 ia spending a few days at Mrs E M | SW1ft's. .u. Vt. visiting her sister, Mrs- R. H Barber, Jr. /..-,.. | r-as in Central Falls, R. l.
 Mrs. Addie Davis and Miss Ada ! Dsvis have returned from Pa1he Mass, where they spent Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
pANIELSuH
Lima Council to Be Visited by District Deputy-Borough Fire Loss Low During 19fo-Handsome Furs Sent to City Market-Petition for Special Town Meeting.

Robert Burns will return to Stain- ford today (Thursday), after spending the week with his parents, Mir and
 Mrs. John Burns.
 Charles Matthews of Uxbridge. Mass, formerly of Danielso- was a visitor with friends here Wednesday.
 Charles Hughes returned to ProVl- dence Wednesday, after spending few days with relatives in Danielson-
 Elizabeth Filling of Hartford..a stu dent at Wellesley. is spending lew days with her aunt, Miss Emma Fill ing of Hartford, who is here for the holiday recess
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker of East Killingly presided at a session or the town court Wednesday morning,
 when an Attawaugan man was up on minor charge and was released on paying fees in the case.
 District Deputy's Visit.
 District Deputy F. J. Hurlihe of Will Iimantic will make official visit to Rose Of Lima council, K of C., Sun day.
 Joseph Benedict of Newport. R. l.. visited friends in Danielson Wednes- day.
 Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week Mrs. Martha Beckworth, Lucy Brock. Robert Armstrong, Arnold N.
 
 Rivers. Peter Rogers. Adjusting Fire Loss An insurance adjuster was in Dan- ieIson Wednesday to pass upon the amount of damage caused recently by the fire in the grovery store or A. Il. 1 Huntingdon.
 Died in Giasgo. The body of a Mrs. Pechie, who died in Glasgo, was brought to Dayville on a morning train Wednesday for bur 1 iaI in St. Josephs cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director in charge.
 Going to Putnam Campfire. There will be delegation from Nc Gregor post. G. A. R., McGregor w. R. C., and Camp Colonel Edward An derson, S. of ", all of whom are in- vited, at the campfire in Putnam this I (Tshursday) evening, when Past Com mander In Chief John E. Gilman, G. I A. R., Boston, will be the guest of honor. More Teachers Needed. The town school committee of Kill l ingly Is to hold a special meeting this l (Thursday) afternoon for the purpose
 of considering increasing the teaching force at the Killingiy Center school | it being advisable to consider this
 matter before school opens for the | winter term on Tuesday of next week. Light Fire Loss During 1910. 1 As very happily has been the case foI | the past two or three years, the record | of fire loss in Danielson during | 1911 will be shown by the report o1 Chief Engineer A P. Wooward of the i fire department to be very light There have been few alarms during the year and none of them have been for fires l that proved to be disastrous. No Decision from Railroad. The lumbermen of Eastern Connec- | ticut. who recently formed an associa- | ton, have not as yet received any de- ! cision from the railroad company in the
 matter of fixing such differences or | ideas over the selling of ties as have arisen. It is expected, however, that | this decision may be received this week, it was understood that il | would be filed before the end of the | year. In the meantime the transac- | tions are on the same basis for merly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
cYcLERs WIN EASILY.
Basketball Score Was 2o-12 Against
 Grex Club "Wednesday Evening.

The Thread City Cyclers defeated the Grex clubs basketball team in the Y NJ. c. A. gym Wednesday evening by the score of 2o-12. The score at the end of the first half was 13-9 in their favor.
 Lineup:
 T. c. C.-Burns If. Card, Vanderman If, Manley c. Wood. Card. ID, Wood ward rb.
 c. C-Harrington rb, Kearns ID, Morse c, Higgins IT. Kelley 1T, fl om floor, Burns s. Card 2. Wander man. Higgins 3, Kelly; fouls called on Burns, Manley 2, Wood, Woodward, Harrington 3, Morse 3, Kelly 2: two team fouls on each team. Baskets from free tries. Burns 3, Woodward. Hig- gins 4; free tries missed. Burns 4, Woodward 9 Morse 3 referee. Harold Williams: timers. Little and Anderson. Twenty minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
coMPLEM ENTARY SUPPER
TendereeMiss Heating and Miss Carey. Wfss- Are to Enter Nurses Training Class in Bostsn Hospital.

Wednesday evening the young wom- sn employ eS of the Boston Store ten oered Miss May Heating and Miss fraIgees Carey turkey supper at WlDdham inn. The Misses Heating and Carey. who have been popular clerks fn the store for 8 number of years. resigned Saturday evening" and will leave soon for Boston to enter a hos rltal in the nurses training class.
 During the evening there was an in formal ppogramrne of vocal and in strumental music. and after the ex- cel4ent supper had been disposed of each of the hostesses presented Mis keeting and Miss Carey little tokens of friendship and good will.
 Among those present were Misses Rose Cryne. Loretta Maxwell, Berna- eette Ottenheimer, Maude Mou1ton Della Lynch, Delima Parent, Kittie Carey, klice Leunrelin. Mrs. C. w. Snow. the Misses, Gertrude O'Connel, Bertha Sullivan. Mary F. Sullivan. Mary Ottenheimer,. Anna Gormley May Kelley and Anna Moriartv The trip to and from N1ndham was made by barge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
Windhann Encampnent Elects.

Windham encampment. No. 10, L O. O. F.. at it's annual meeting Wednes day evening chose these officers: C. P, Walter w. Woodiu: H. P, Fred L. Avery; F. w, Wilbur G. Ste Fens: K. w, Arthur w. Sweet: scribe William E. Tinker; treasurer, Charles H. Bee be: trustee, Benjamin Jones' The in stallation will occur the second Wed nesday in January.
 The encampment received and ac- cepted an invitation from Palmyra en- campment No. 3. of Norwich. for the second Thursday night in January, when work in the royal purple degree will be exemplified on a class of four candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Guiiman-Lessard Might
 Lights Assured fer Three Months.

Y Miss GeefgiaHa Lessard and Homer GuiIhaan were married at St. EidWaFdss church "Wednesday Ia6FaiHE hY Rev Felix J.. .O'Nsfil Miss Mary Dfotts was bridesmaid and NaBolean Gui- nan. brother of the sceom, was best nan. MF. aRa Nss. GuitmaH left on the 4.4o train fer Canada, vSta ere they will spend their honeymoon with the brides parents. They will live in toWn.
 The meeting of the Fsresters will take place this tfaursday) evening.
 The meeting of the Congregational Ghnreh will he hsld th1x- ASaai0x in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28

guest of his mother, Mrs. Dutie Smith of Fremont street.
 Miss Marion Hines of Worcester has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hines Of Grove street
 Jerome Mann has returned to New York, after spending Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Mann of Pleasant avenue
 H. Meinkin has returned from lew days stay at his home in Brooklyn
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Bradley street have returned from visit with relatives in Willimanttc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
WARREN GENEALOGY.
New History of Family Whose inni-
 grant Ancestor Came in 1885.

Relatives and members of the War ing towns received on Wednesday cop les of a new book entitled Some De- scendants of Arthur Warren" written by Warren Woden Foster M. D., of WashiI gton, D. C., formerly of this city, with a preface by Irving Lysan- der Foster, A M, also well known in this section of the county.
 The book in its genealogical charac- ter Is of special interest to the many members of a family very well known in New England for nearly three cen turies, and from which many states men and others prominent in various Killingly and Thompson there are and have been for generations many de- scendants of Arthur Warren, whose name appears in the title of the book, and who came to New England from England. settling at Weymouth, Mass, in 1885.
 Really Loves the Water.
 That Rose Pitonof who has been playing at the Bradley theater this week, really loves the water in which she has made herself famous, was demonstrated at the theater Wednes- day morning while she stood watch ing some boys diving for nickels in the big tank in which she has given here. She became so intensely inter ested in watching the boys that some persuasion was required to keep her from joining In the contest to recover the submerged treasure which was be- ing thrown into the tank by Manager Fine for the amusement he was get ting out of watching the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
FUNERAL,
Izmes l. ChsppIin.

The. funeral of James J. Champlin. who died Christmas night, was held From the family home on Spring street ct l o'clock Wednesday after noon. Rev. Louis NJ. F1ocken, pastor of the. Methodist Episcopal church, was the off1ctating clergyman The service vas attended by many relatives and friends Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in the Nathan Hale ceme- tery a South CoventE@. Funeral Di- rectors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28

ScHAt ttSHiS.
 Attorney Ralph w. Botham of New York, formerly of this city, has been visiting Putnam relatives.
 Jerome Mann of New York has been spending a few days with relatives here.
 Miss Lottie Angel, student at Brown university. is at her home here
 Frank E Howarth goes to Hartford tomorrow (Friday) for a two days stay.
 Captain and Mrs Raglan, in charge of Salvation Army work here, are very shown in connection with the collec- ton for the Christmas dinner for the poor of the city.
 Thomas McGarry. Hartford, Is spend ing few days at his home in this Mrs. Ellen McGarry, who recent ly returned from Scotland, her son, ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry and Mrs. McGar- ry are to spend the New Year in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels are en- tertaining Miss Ruth Daniels of New York
 LavaIIe Shepard Marriage.
 John Lavaue and Miss Ava Shep- ard were recently married in this city by Rev. F. D. Sargent.
 k. B. Higgins of North Ashford has a stray horse that has been at his place more than a week, for which he has not been able to find the owner.
 Fewer CaIepders This Year.
 It is remarked by many local peo- pie that the supply of calendars, usu- ally unlimited, is very small this year, many firms that formerly gave them dispensing with the practice.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Arnold H. Bearce, l.. Diamond, Mrs. Clyton, D. Allen, Mrs. Susan A. Eastwood, Mrs. Mildred F. Wight man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
COLCHESTER
Christmas Tree and Entertainment-
 Dance Follows Basketball Game.

There was a large attendance at the Christmas tree and entertainment in the chapel Wednesday afternoon. Each member of the school received a bag of candy and an orange.
 Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was a caller here Wednesday,
 Dr. NJ W. Robinson, surgeon at Fftch's soldiers home, Noroton Heights was the guest of friends in town We'd nesday.
 First Basketball Game.
 The first basketball game of the season was played in Grange hall on Wednesday afternoon between the Boys club team and the team from Bacon academy. After tho game the floor was cleared and a dance was enjoyed. There was fair sized crowd in attendance.
 Prank E. Clark of Turnerville was A visitor in town Wednesday.
 pr. James J. Tynan was in Ham burg Wednesday.
 Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town We'd
 E. A. Carrier. Jr- who is attending
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
Personals.

W. N. Potter spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 James Ahern of New London was Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
 E. M Archibald of Manchester called on local friends Wednesday.
 Col. W. H Hall of South WiIlington was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday
 Rev J. j. Papillon. pastor of St. Mary's church. was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Judge of Probate John E. Prior of Piainfeld was a WiIlimantic visitor Wednesd day.
 Mrs. A. P. Benner, Mrs. r. R. Jack son and Mrs. T H. Cole spent Wednes- day In Putnam.
 Mrs. William OKeefe of NIfddletown is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Carney. of Valley street.
 William P. Little of Schenectady, N T.. Is spending the weak with his par cnts, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Little, of North street.
 Mir. and Mrs Jacob F'einer of Rrovi- dence are guests of the formers par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiner, of Pleasant street ss- .5 Miss Anna sO.Loughlin, who has been spending several days with her par of,ts MT, sand Mrs Ross OI>e1ghfin. of Hish-strest. retuEHed te Hartford We'd nesasy.
 Pese4sTa sHtsz' drrtf Mrs. W c. HiRman. Wha hays zbasu visiting their son At Of WiHdham read. returned ta Great Barrihstsn, Mass, Wednesday HsFa- ing.
 Warren BIaekmaF and Mfr, and Mrs, A. B. Ware Whe have been visiting at the home of Prank E. BIackmar, of Oak street, returned Wednesday to their homes in Lineeln N. H., and Worcester, Aass-. rsanscttTai3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
Ends Wintsr,s Troubles.

To many, winter Is season ef trouble. Ths frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, ohii- plains, eoId-Eores. red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly be- fore Bucklep's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils. Piles. Cuts. Sores, Bruises, Ec- zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
WiLLIMANTiC
What Is 0oino On Toniuht.

A C, Tyler Camp, No. 8. U. $. w. ", Special Meeting-1ns pectlon.
 Obwebetuck Ledge. No. 1e. I. o. Q. F. Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 San Jose Council, No. 14 K of c.
 Camp Ne. s546, Modern s'Vy0odmen !of Am erica
 Trinity Chapter, No. z, R. A. NJ
 Company L. First Regiment. c. N. G.. Trfll
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
POQUETANUCk.
Finishing Wiring of B. Lucas & Co.'s MiII-ouests Entertained on Christ mas Day.

The wiring of B. Lucas & Co.'S mills fx nrogr4ssIng finely. wilber Main or Westerly. R. l.. is doing the wiring The company has installed large dynamo to generate electricity.
 William Mitchell of Westerly has re- turned home after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamln Lucas.
 F E. Lucas of New York speft Christmas with his parents, MT. ana Mrs. B. Lucas,
 Miss Ruth A, Lucas of IS Town street, Norwich. spent Christmas with her grandmother. Mrs. BetSey Lucas It being Miss Ruth's birthday. Mrs. Betsey Lucas. wlso is nearly Ss years