davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

DR.. Zimmerman returned to stay.
zimmerman & Gndrup. 234 Main.
Dental work half price this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
ST. MARY'S PARISH WHIST AND DANCE
Big Prelenten Affair Held at the Armory Under Direction of
the United Societies Estimated 1000 Present,
Proceeds to Go to Benefit of Church

The reputation CT St Mary's parish
was well sustained Monday night when
the united societies of the parish con-
Quoted their first whist and dance.
which double event has come to be an
annual fpatlre of the parish. There
were fully 1,000 at the armory, where
the pre-lenten affair was held.
The decorations were decidedly at
tractive, having been loaned for the
most part by the Owls, though addi-
tons were made by d. j. Hinchey and
his assistants. the red, white and blue
effect being finely carried out, there
being shields of American flags and
played about the armory drill shed as
reminders of the approach of the
birthday of George Washington. Many
compliments were received.
Whist was played from $50 to 10,
and from then until midnight dancing
was enjoyed, the Cadillac orchestra,
James Drew, director, furnishing mu-
Sic while a much enjoyed programme
was given during the whist. The doors
were opened at Z o'clock, and at $50
o'clock the scorers, "a members of
the Young Ladies' sodaity, assem-
bled for their march. They were head
ed by Miss Mary Howarth, dressed as
Martha Washington, and John McNal-
ly, costUmed as George Washington,
and Miss May Rearden as the God
dess of Liberty. They all wore colon
ial dresses with grey wigs and pro-
ceeded down the center aisle and up
the Size aisles back in the CENTER
from which point they dispersed to
their sections, each sec Ter looking aft
er five tables. The march received
much applause The scorers were:
Josie Hartie, Teresa Coughlin, Nellie
O'Donnel, Mary O'Donnell, Margaret
Higgins. Mary Barry, Amelia Young,
May Young. Nellie Foley, Mary T.
Sullivan Catherine Neibert, Gather
inc Bray, Pose Malone, Julia Malone.
Mary Walsh, Annie O'Sullivan, Sadie
Hinchey, Glare Hartie, Sarah Kelly,
Sallie Mcnamara, Cecilia Sweeney,
Mary Hughes. Elizabeth c. Sullivan,
Fleurange Brunette, Nellie Sullivan,
Kathleen Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy,
Margaret Enright, Elizabeth Sullivan,
Margaret Congdon, Elizabeth Curran
Julia Kilday, May Downing, Gather
inc Maloney.
The whist players advanced from
the north to the south sides Of the
aisles and watching from the sides
and the balcony were several hundred
who did not play. A section was given
up to AS" that being in charge Of F.
]. Mu1 tina.
There were 40 tables Of whist and
As Of "45" Rev. Fathers FitZmaurtce
and Kennedy were much pleased with
the large attendance. There will be
a large sum realized and the proceeds
will go to the benefit Of St. Mary's
church
Those who acted as judges for AZ
were Royal G. Holmes and Myles
O'SuIlivan, and for the whist were
William E. Hartie. John Reardon,
Tohn Humphrey, James hankins, Jo-
seph P. Brunette, Daniel j.. Sullivan,
Michael j. COscoran, NJ. J. Pwyef,
William Weldon, J. Nolance Brunette.
The prizes were as follows at 40:
First, Royal G. Holmes. umbrella;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
SMILING A HABIT
A5UNDANTLY SATISFYING
Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Speaks to Employ
es of Crescent Fire Arms Co.

At his shop talk to the employees
of the Crescent Fire Arms company,
Monday noon, Rev H. J. Wyckoff
spoke on the topic, Smile
The Voice of the Past, and The
Smile Song were sung by Mrs Louis
0. Potter in pleasing manner. Rev
Mr. Wyckoff said:
4 boy is known by his whistle. a
man by his smile. The face is the
open page of the book Of human life
and the telltale characters on that
page are expressed by the mouth. vo-
cal or silent.
There are the smiles of amusement,
satisfaction, friendliness and conf
dence.
The contagion of the smile of cour-
ago has made heroes Of towards, and
carried men through every earthly
peril 1t is the smile that sweetened
the face of the mother that bore YOU,
as she willingly went down into the
jaws Of death to give you life Can
you, her son, smile the smile of such
courage?
And all these smiles are blended at
last in the smile that won't come
Off" For smiling finally becomes a
habit, not of the facial muscles, but
Of the will Of man; a habit that re-
freshes his WEAKNESS and gives him
peace Of mind, and binds his friends
to him, and holds him steady under
difficulty and danger; habit so
abundantly satisfying that think that
il it were my privilege to speak just
three words to each man of YOU. one
word III the morning. one at noon, and
the third at night, 1 would whisper
in your ear. Smile! Smile!l Smile!!"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
TRIBUTE BY ONE
LEADER TO ANOTHER.
How DR.. P. n. Hartman Referred to
the Late Col. Hugh H. Osgoed.

AS an example of the manliness and
broad mindedness of DR.. P. H, Harri-
man, and his respect for fellow man,
regardless of party, attention was
called on Monday by a former city Of
fetal to the address given by DR.. Har-
riman to the special council meeti lg
Oct. "a, 1899, upon the death of eX-
Mayor Hugh H. Osgood in which he
said:
1t has seemed proper and fitting that
this body, recognizing the priceless
services, the public benefactions and
all the attributes that go to make up
a loyal and faithful citizen, as exempli-
fed in the late Colonel OsgooG, should
do all in our power to honor and re-
spect the memory of the deceased. And
in view of the fact that, with three
exceptions, Mr.. Osgood was honored
by and did honor to the office of the
mayoralty for a longer period than any
other incumbent since the inception of
the city government. and for ten years
presided with exceptional ability and
urbanity over the deliberations of this
body, it seems especially fitting that
the court of common couAcl should
take extraordinary measures towards
respecting the memory of the de-
ceased. I venture to say that Mr.. Os
good, more than any other citizen of
the community, was sought for his
counsel and advice and the same given
most freely and willingly to rich and
poor alike; that no citizen of the city
was identified with more numerous
and diversified business interests than
he; that no movement tending toward
the social. moral or financial improve
ment of the city was ever inaugurated
but which received his hearty support
and fpTVid CO-ODeratiOn
1t is unnecessary for me and I real
lie my incompetency to properly eulo-
gize ex-Mayor Osgood, but were ! so
able it is entirely unnecessary. for the
| universal expressions of sorrow ard
regret are to my mind the best eulosy
that can be pronounced upon any citi-
zen. Mr.. Osgood's life was an open
book, and his many public acts and
private charities have won for him an
everlasting place in the annals of the
| town history Truly can we say of
him, may his faults be written on the
sands of the shore, his virtues on tab
| let's Of stone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
LANG
Dry Cleaner and Dyer
Isl Franklin 81.
SUITS PRESSED Soc
Our Wagon Calls Everywhere
SOCIETIES WILL ESCORT
BODY TO THE CHURCH.
Arrangements Perfected at Meeting Of
Heads Of Soeieties in Foresters'
EaU

Monday morning ut 10 o'clock there
vas a meeting OF the heads Of sccie-
ties I'm Foresters' hall for the purpose
~ making arrangements for the fu-
neral Of Or. Patrick n. Hartman. Ed
ward T. Burke vas made chairman Of
the meeting and p. ]. Morley clerk
There was a discussion OF the partici-
patton by the societies in the funeral
cOrtege and 10 was decided that the
societies should meet in their rooms
az o'clock 10 proceed TO DR.. Harri-
mans home shortly thereafter. to form
q procession 10 march TO st Patricks
church for the solemn high mass at 9
o'clock
The members OF the Fourth Degree
assembly. K g., viii march beside the
hearse with the procession in the lead
organized az follows: City and town
officials, White Cross council. No. 10,
X OF c., St Patricks Parish Holy
Name society. St. Joseph's Sodality and
Literary association. Norwich lodge,
NO. f3o. 3. P. o. E.. Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. Foresters. Hentasophs,
New England Order of Protection,
Modern Woodmen. LUnion st. Jean de
Bapuste. The members Of these or
Eanizations will have seats assigned
them al the church the ushers being Is
members Of the Sodality.
The bearers win be Dr. James J.
Donohue, Edward T. Burke. John J.
Corkery. John A Dunn, Joseph c..
Bland and John P. Corcoran.
Following the service there will be
cars 10 take those TO the cemetery who
desire TO go.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

second John Humphrey, pipe; third,
Elmer Kingsley, belt and CATERS;
fourth, Patrick Roddy. cigarholder.
At whist. the prizes were distribut-
ed in the following order, the scores
being given in parentheses: Gentle
men-Johr Nevins (4G) box of cigars;
Thomas J. Enright $3.50 brush case;
James Murtha $780, Maurice Buckley
(S0) umbrella; Thomas McHugh (29);
Thomas NJ Fitzmaurice (2S) pipe;
Charles Bradley (2o); Paul Gadle (3D
suspender set; J. Donovan CD; Will
lam Carter CID; e. Patten (26); Jas
McNcrney (2e); Thomas Ryan (26)
John Burke (26): Edward Kilday (26).
Consolation, rattleoox, William Weld
en- co..
Ladies-Mrs. e. Barry (36l, hand
painted plate Miss Lucy O'Neil (34)
cut glass dish: Mrs. Daniel Drew 1922
handsome cushion; Miss Anna Bres-
nahan CID celery dish; Mrs. M. Houri-
gan (5nl cut glass dish; Miss Man ga
ret Sullivan 600 umbrella Mrs. M.
Kirby 800 sofa pillaw; Miss Mary
uSullivan (29) pair of gloves; Mrs. M.
Plant (2a) cucumber dish; Miss Nellie
Shahan (2s) berry dish: Mrs. Sabourin
(2Sl picture; Mrs. r. Dupuis (2S)
dolly; Miss Elizabeth Malone (2s)
Mary Dingivan cd opera bag; Mrs.
j. BRAZIL (27) shopping bag; Mrs. An
drew Clendennin cd jabot; Mrs. D.
J. Mack $3.50 $3.50 in gold; Miss Mary
Cronin (3). consolation.
The committees were as follows: Ice
cream, Miss Katherine Buckley, Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mrs. William Shar-
key, Mrs. Patrick Coughlin; candy,
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Mrs. Will
lam Daley, Miss Lizzie Gallagher Mrs.
Thomas P. McCun2. cake, Mrs. James
Sullivan, Mrs. Charles MulIauey, Mrs.
Edward J. Brophy Mrs. John Hum
phery.
These members of the Maidens of
the Sacred Heart society sold home
made candy during the playing of
whist Marion Howarth, Leontine
Cayouette, Jennie Tomlinson, Helen
Mullanev. May Morrison, Mary Plant
and these boy cadets, Montcalm Eth
ier Harold Humphrey. Andrew Sulli
van.
These memt ers of the Father Ma
thew society acted las ushers and
dance and soda committee: James
Bellefleur, James M. Murphy, Lewis
Cumbies, Matthew Sullivan, Joseph
Porelance, Leadore Claude, Eugene
Barry, Walter Donovan, Thomas Don
ovan, Joseph Warrington. Thomas Cdf-
frey, August Mussell, Patrick McMa
hon, Nicholas Spellman.
Members Of the Holy Name society
served as follows: icket agent, John
T. Sullivan; ticket takers, Patrick s.
Sullivan, Charles Ogden; hat room,
Edward J, McNerney, Jr.. George H.
Dclan, Simon ]. F'ahey; and aiding
ushers, Charles ]. Mullaney, John F.
Malone.
TIE decorating committee included
D. J. IIinchey, Joseph Farrell, Edward
Kilday, David Sheehans Henry Har-
rington, David Harrington, Joseph Ca
die, Paul Gadle.
The prize committee included Miss
Mary e. Hartie, Mrs. Edward J. Bro
ply: music committee. Miss Hartie,
Joseph A. Dcnnelly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
Non Suit Granted by Judge Waller
Decisions Handed Down.

The court of common pleas came in
here Monday morning for the trial of
the case of John Ogulnick VS.. A. A.
Fournier, suit for $25 over laundry.
A non-suit was granted after part of
the testimony had been heard.
Court cases have been assigned as
follows
Norwich. Feb. IA. H. Fox VS., H.
Maynard and wife; Harry King VS..
Daniel Sellick; H. B. Camp VS.. ]. L.
Bernard and wife.
Decisions have oeen handed down
by Judge Waller as follows: Judg
ment for the plaintiff to recover the
sum of S129S is given in the case of
the Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants
Co. vs.. A. B. NirInan.
Judgment for the return of the horse
and 81 damages was given in the
case of Clarissa Edwards VS.. J. H.
Tubbs. deputy sheriff..
Judgment for S260.s1 is given in the
case of J. d. Sullivan VS.. J. E. Conant
& Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
DIED.


NETsON-In this city, Feb. 10, 1912,
William ]. Nelson, in his 6Sth year.
Funeral services at the Buckingham
Memorial Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
p, at Z O'Clock. Burial in Maple
wood.
1912, George NJ Chaplin, aged 81
years.
JOSEPH-In Groton. Feb. Il. 1912,
Emanuel Joseph, in his SD year.
HARTMAN New York city, Feb
16 1912, Dr. Patrick II. Hartman Of
Norwich, in his 62d year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 314
Main street this (Tuesday) morning
at SIS o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
in st. Patrick's church at o'clock
Interment in St Mary's cemetery
GOOS-In New London, Feb. ig, 1912,
John Coos. in the SD year of his age
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, G77 Ocean avenue, Thursday,
Feb %, at 100 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
kANE-In this city Feb. 10, Bridget
Carroll wife of Patrick Kane, OF Ga
Roath street
Funeral from her late home. No. 81
Roath street, Wednesday morning at
$40. Requiem mass at St Mary's
church at 3 o'clock.
CHAPMAN Norwich. Feb 10. Mar
garet Barstow Phillips, wife of Aus
u. \
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHITAKER Lisbon, Feb. IL Mar
garet Whitaker. widow Of Thomas
Whitaker. aged so years.
/ Funeral from her late home on Tues
day afternoon, Feb. &c, at 2 o'clock.
BRIGGs-In Norwich, Feb. Il, 1912,
Charles E. Briggs. aged So years.
| Funeral from his late home, NO. 81
Peck street, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial in West Plain
cemetery.
RUBY-Entered into rest Sunday. Feb.
is. Anna Frances, widow of David T.
/ Ruby.
Funeral at the Church of the Good
! Shepherd Tuesday, Feb 90 at 2.S0
( p. m. Relatives and friends invited
! to attend. Kindly omit flowers
YOUNG-In Norwich, Feb II, James c
| Young.
/ Funeral services at II Penobscot stree,
| on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
| HEDDEN-In Mystic, Feb Il. 1912 Mrs
Lydia Ann Hedden.
/ SLOCUM-In Lyme Feb. IS. 1912, Lucy
c. Slocum. widow of Jesse Slocum
aged 81 years.
| STANTON-In Mantle Feb. IS, 1912
J James A. Stanton, aged 81 years.
! WALSH-In this city, Feb. 10. 1912
suddenly. John Walsh, Of No. 81
North Main street, aged SIS years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Holy Name Society of ST. Patricks
Parish.


The following testimonial adopted
on the death OF DR.. Patrick II. Harri-
man Is from the records of the Holy
Name society Of St. Patricks parish,
which took action Sunday afternoon:
This society is pledged, in carrying
pure lips and with hearts devoid Of
malice II directs its homage not TO
the things made by man, but Is stead =
fast in rendering clean ana reNereul
service to God. Its members show but
an Indifferent spirit unless they stand
like armed knights ready to eXalt the
names of Creator and Redeemer and
to resent the unspeakable lndignltles
which are cast upon those names by
the use of profanity.
Our ranks must be made up OF those
who will defend these principles, and,
for the best example and greatest in
f1uence, we look to the ones whose past
lives give assurance that there Will be
no waverinG when a duty of conscience
is to be performed. 1t Is with regret,
therefore that almost at the very open
ing Of our records we are obliged to
note that death has taken from us a
cOmrade whose mind was too logical
and whose culture was too profound
to permit the use by him Of irreverent
speech, while he was so absolutely free
from malice towards all creatures that
we must think of him as the last one
to tolerate an exhibition of that in
finite malice which fashions the Ian
guage of the blasphemer
DR. Patrick II. Hartman had the
qualities and the character which
would have made him always an or
nament to our organization; and his
great ability would have been applied
to add continually to our strength. To
picture him Alright. we would tell Of q
perfect friend, enriched by goodness
of heart which will always be de-
lightful memory. He was loyal to his
faith and the prayers of this body are
sincerely offered that he shall pass al
once into the church triumphant
The society will send a copy of the
foregoing memorial to the family of
DR. Hartman and copies to the press
for publication.
February IS. 1912.
JOHN P CORCORAN.
Secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

The following recipe is the best that
can be had for weak or dlsordered kid
1fEys. 1fBtf uince fluid extract Bucht;
half ounce MuraX compound six
ounces good pure gin. Shake the bot
tie well each time and take one or two
teaspOonfuls of the mixture after each
meal and at bed time" Any druggist
will mix or supply these ingredients.
The foregoing formula comes from
high medical authority and will pro-
duce quick and permanent results 1t
will speedily relieve backaehe rheu-
matte pains, frequent and highly col
ored urination. These symptoms Of
kidney trouble must. have prompt at
tnetipn TO prevent Bright's disease or
diabetes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
How Society Woman
Wards OFF Wrinkles

wrinkles are not strangers to me,
but when l acquire such, disfgure-
ments | know how to lose them in
hurry" A well-known society matron
confided this to me. l had wondered
how she, with her strenuous social
duties and late hours, could so COM
pletely ward off the usual marks of
care and dissipation
Il don't wear wrinkles in public. nor
those horrid rings beneath the eyes,"
she continued since I've learned what
plain, ordinary saxolite will do. When
any of those hateful marks appear
send to the drug store for an ounce of
powdered saxolite and a half pint of
witch hazel. ] mix the two, battle my
face in the solution and-thats the
whole secret. I've never tried any
thing that works so miraculously My
chin is inclined to double; this trouble.
too. l keep in check in the same way"
Emily Dean in Town Talk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
COVERED WITH SORES
Many People Don't Know How to Get
Rid of Skin Troubles
Try This Remedy at Our Risk


There are many people whose skin
Is almost covered with sores caused
by eczema or some other skin trou-
BILE and who suffer terribly when
they might easily have relief
What they need is a remedy that
viii heal thoroughly without irritat-
ing, but ordinary ointments are use
less in such cases.
That is the condition orr nav skin
remedy, Saxon SaIve, was devised
especially to meet, and We sell il IN
der a positive guaranty Of sacisfac-
tien or money back. Even in the
first few days of treatment, you can
see a remarkable Improvement
Saxon Salve gives immediate relief
from the terrible itching and burn
ing. and also peHetrates the skin
thoroughly, healing it in short time.
1t is the most satisfactory we have
ever seen, and is as COED for young
children as fer older people, Broad
way. Pharmacy, G. G. Engier Norwich,
Conn,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
surprisa Party

There was a pleasant surprise party
at the home Of Frank BeiqT 4 Satur-
day evening Games and music were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Di-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Demars. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Proulx, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Trembley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Thibeault, Mr.. and Mrs. Larowe
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charter. Mr.
and Mrs. N. Parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
PRESIDENT WALKER OF
TEHRMos BOTTLE CO
Room Made TO Ring With Cheers of
Banqueters Standing-Severa Prop
ositions Made to Gathering.

introducing President Walker of the
Thermos company, President Haviland
said:
One of the pleasantest and most in
teresting things which may happen in
any well regulated household is an in
crease Of family. Such an event I now
have the great pleasure of announcing.
Seldom except in home Of royalty has
ouch a commotion been caused, as has
Men have shouted themselves hoarse,
bells have bbeen rung, and flags flung
out Captains with men have marched
and counter marched. Men hac been
held up and made to pay tribute.
Women have cheered Above all came
the loudest and biggest Ball CBawD
ever heard from so young a citizen.
Our bottle baby is named Thermos.
l assure you the pleasure is great
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
WILL REPRESENT
LODGE OF CONNECTICUT
Past Grand Master kies and Grand
Master Holden Of to Washington
and Alexandria.

Past. Grand Master George A. Kies
ana Grand Master Justin Holden left
Monday night for Washington, d. c.,
and Alexandria, Va, where they will
represent the grand lodge of Connec-
ticut +. and A. NJ, at the annual
meeting of the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial assoeia-
ten today (Tuesday] Wednesday and
Thursday. On Thursday there will
be a reception to President Taft, who
will accompany the delegates on the
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Kaes and Mr.. HsldeR will re-
turn home ON Friday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John Miohaud.

The funeral Of Mrs. John Michand
was held from her late home, on Prov
idence street Sunday afternoon, and
many relatives and friends were pres
ent, including a number from out OF
town. Rev. John H. Stapleton offici-
ated at the services in the Sacred
Heart church at O'Clock There was
a profusion Of beautiful floral forms,
testifying to the esteem in which the
deceased was held Friends acted as
bearers. Burial was in the Sacred
Heart cemetery. Funeral Director
George S. Grant had charge of the
arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
Filled Eyes With Powder.

Douglass SEWN, the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank D. Sewn, of 81 Church
street. came perilously close to losing
his sigh by q powder explosion on
Saturday while playing with 4 cannon
i'll tho yard Of his home. An explosion
occurred unexpectedly. filing the boys
face with fame and powder. smuggling
off lis eyebrows and closing his eyes
It had been determined Monday that
the sight will be saved, although ore
eye is still closed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
SUDDEN DEATH
OF JOHN WALSH.
End Came at His Home in North Main
Street as Result of Age.

Street as Result OF Age.
John Walsh, aged So years, an old
resident of Norwich. died suddenly
Monday afternoon at his home, No. 80
North Main street. DR.. R. w. Kimball
was summoned and pronounced death
due to age. He had been in his usual
health up to Monday and his death
comes as an unexpected blow to his
friends.
Mr.. Walsh was born in County Cork,
Ireland, coming to this country at the
age of % years, and has since made his
home in this city. He was married in
this city IS years ago to Margaret
Foley by Rev. Daniel Kelley. He was
by trade a stone mason and worked on
many of the principal buildings of the
city. He worked on St. Patrick's
church, laying the last stone in the
spire of the edffica. He had not been
actively employed for 20 years previ-
Gus to his death.
He was a member Of St. Mary's
church and took an active interest in
the welfare of the church. He was an
honest and upright citizen winning the
respect and esteem of all with whom
he came in contact His death is
rnourned by his many friends in the
community. He leaves two daughters,
Katherine and Mary Walsh, and son,
Edward Walsh, all Of whom reside in
this city. There are also several nieces
and nephews in Ireland. He was the
last of his immediate family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

ley for all that he had done for Nor
wich. He welcomed President Walker
to the city and called upon every man
to do his duty in the way that comes
to him for the making Of Norwich the
best city on earth.
The notable evening came to an end
at 1910 with brief remarks by Presi-
dent Haviland as he dismissed the
gathering.