davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

kalamazoo, Feb. 20.---lt hes be
come known here that Geo q. No ?
chairman Of the board of dire 4
( " =. r. and hat com apv'sl ?.
est Individual stockhpldcr ~ i,
with Attorney Sanford w ia ,
Nthe road's legal forces. az
foyo the st"to railway COW =, -.
'i77.se'- rr' laws CSC G 7''e.
nl iseicr y inWease - .. y
sto I &C tho now Nfichi~o ~
'r'uc.lrn O. from 500 700 go p
1AN The 70 Test Voc I ~ e
''is 'o "i''ded Ss,o0O.OOo common
s'o'S and "a 900. 900 preferro7.
rrafert'rg the arrli ntion =
yar 7ct forth that the new comnany
tvt t"Ee over the NJ. ". r.
3 80 'ertv on lepse running 300
ve1"s. This formal rurchose. Il Is
i,F w'7e ryNyided 70 finance the deal
- accordance with the new COM
ppr~'s plan.
70 representatives exnlqined TO
&C Commission that the idea was to
trcnsfer the common stock Of the M.
- dollar for dollar, for an equal
AMOUNT or s6.O00.OO0 of the com
r"c1 stock of the new company. In
addition to this 1t was explained the
b lroce of the $40, 100000 total cap
TIL ( the United Traction Co. is to
he devoted to extensions and better
N eats. These, 1t Is thought, include
lie obstruction of the Grand Rapids
nd Kalamazoo line; electrification
o. the fruit belt running from Kala-
Ta-co to South Haven, which line
tho NJ. L. r. now has under lease
VIC ontion to buy; and the possible
foHnisition OF the Grand Rapids &
H"''and, and Grand Rapids &c Mus
hogOn lines.
Commissioner Hemans said: "The
co~7'uission has not vet taken action
re ative to the increase asked and
nrobS bly, will not for some time. AS
] understand it the United Traction
Co, ie the company which incorporat-
ed Michigan a few weeks ago and
w0s financed partly in Maine. Moth
ing was said in the application about
permission to issue bonds, so l pre-
sumo the promoters intend to take
over everything on the basis of the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.


x Stanhope to w. e. Vincent and
vile pit n x sec s, Middleberry, ST.
esVS-
l. Meier to o. L. Barnes and wife
Yt se Il sec 20 and pit. ne u sec. 32
pas pt. ne u sec 33 Burns $4,000.
4 Brooks to G., Cummings lot 10
Forrest park, Owosso 5000.
L Bruce to j. Mallory and wife pit
ne. * sec 4, New Haven $4,000.
H. Smith to r. and A. Hershey pit
ixsk SS. Owosso $4,000.
r. Bishop to n. Allen pit. sws u
$50 "a Rush, $500.
o. Toch to H. Colby and wife pit
sar u and ut. ne n sec Is Hazelton
xkHc0.
". Carruth to H. Speaker lot 1f
DIX IL. d. l.. & Co.'S I'd add Durand
$500
C.. Cowles to F. Craven pit ne "a
ses IS Vernon $1,000.
C. Southworth ct al to III. McGuin-
sxs lot 10 sub blk 35 Owosso $1,375
C. Van Slyke to A. Perry and wife
lot on sec 21 Durand $4,000.
S. and T. Beach to r. Clouser G
~ OF Sc u sec 81 Bennington, $4,.
SsR&
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
gRED, WORN. OUT AND MIsERA
Bile.

l&ry owosso People in This Con
dition.
There is little rest for the kidney
Gxmxrser.
he back throbs, feels weak, is pain
gtSSary passages are irregular and
thsiSsssing.
3he sufferer, tired, WORKOUT. de.
sEssscd
3hekidneys need quick help
Weed a special kidney remedy.
DesAs Kidney Pills have stood the
HsFe cured thousands of kidney
suaeesss.
Can. any Owosso reader doubt this
0Fdepcef mr 49,
Ma r.. M. Mcleod, r. F. d. No. 4,
@wosse, Mich, says: Il have been ben
sxtaed by Doan's Kidney. Pills. My
HAc& echsd intensely and 1 had various
ssk,sy symptoms of kidney trouble.
9Dsss Kidney Pills relieved my aches
AD5 pains and am now free from that
Eavsas ianguid feeling. Out of gratitude
yOr ths improvement Doans Kidney
liI21 has made. l heartily recommend
shar.'.
Fex sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Jsstsr Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
Ssh SCENTS for the United States.
Eemember the name-Doans- and
.esse no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
Rehe arse for Saginaw Concert

y G. Cummins of Saginaw, repre-
senfing the May Festival chorus Of
fEssf city, under whose auspices big
csywecrt will be given in Saginaw or
March 5th, was in the city Monday
evening, rehearsing the Owosso Choir
zs CnIon, to prepare the members to
rake part in the big event. Choruses
5run vassar, Alma College, Owosso
1s well as the Saginaw Maennerchor
MIA the Saginaw May Festival Choir
as VIII take part. The instrumental
lmasfc for the concert will be furnish
cd by a combined orchestra of De-
SrsS5, Bay City and Saginaw musi-
t:isrns- The entire Messiah" will be
rendered.
NT. Cummins expressed himself as
se2Hs: favorably impressed by the
work of the union, and compliment
ri she director, A. E. Ferry upon the
Succoss or his efforts in increasing it
nj Numbers and the quality Of it's
';EsrK-
as "a token of appreciation for his
0rE0rIs, che union voted unanimously
Tsk svesent Mr.. Ferry with $25.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
Counterfeit Food Worse Than Coun
torfoit Money.

In an interesting article in the March
Woman's Home Companion, descrip.
tive of the work of Miss Esther All
strum, Iwho, as Food Inspector in the
city Of Tacoma. has made long and
successful fight for clean food, there
appears the following clear and force.
full definition of just what it means for
a dealer to sell bad food to consumers:
Passing counterfeit has long been a
crime severely punished, and everyone
resents being so imposed upon. Is not
counterfeit food, which is laden with
disease or lowered in food value, even
greater crime, which the whole pub
lie ought to resent
"a large part of every income is in
vested in food, and every citizen has a
right to expect good, clean food for
good, clean money; he ought to decide
1t when he buys"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

After heavy meal, take couple Of
DoaD's Regulets, and give your stom
acb, liver and bowels the help they
need Regulets bring easy, regular
ps sages of the bowels.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

The w. r. G. ladies and friends
very pleasantly surprised Mrs. e. H.
Cherry at her home on North Wash
ington street, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Ella Owen. on behalf of the lad
les, presented Mrs. Cherry with sill
yer berry spoon and a fish fork, as
tokens of appreciation for the faith
full service on the part of Mrs. Cher
w in acting as secretary of the corps
for the, past year.
Mrs. Cherry thanked the ladies for
the beautiful presents and for their
pleasant company, expressing the
hope that they would come often, if
they always brought such nice pres
ents and good things to eat.
After very enjoyable afternoon
refreshments were served and all
returned to their homes declaring
they had spent pleasant afternoon
Contributed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
Don't Expose children to Any Kind
OF Disease.

In an article on the treatment of sick
children in the March Woman Home
Companion. the author, DIR. Roger H.
bennett, famous New York special.
list on the diseases of children says
Never, never, never, expose the
child to any contagious disease in order
that that he may have 1t once and be
done with it. Even the so called simple
children's diseases, such as measles or
whooping cough, have death-rate
that Is appalling"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23
TESTIMONY
Of five WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound Is Reliable.

Reedville, Ore.-"I can truly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change of Life, as it made
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

gsrybody's friend-Dr. Thomas &c
& sB5c Oil Cures tootbache, earache
ssrs throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds
ESp9s any pain
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

Isshing, torturing skin eruptions, dis
ahne, snuoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ssnement brings quick relief and lest
ssy cures. Fifty cents at any drug
ail1r6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

me a well woman after
suffering three years. +"
= Mrs. MARY BOGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. -
When passing through
the Change of Life l was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. Twas notfitfor
anything until l took Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
in gold to me. - Mrs. GAS.
TON BLONDEAU, 1541 Po-
lymnia St., New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. :" Wo-
men passing through the
Change of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I am recon-
mendingittoallmyf friends
because of what it has
done for me. MRS. CHAs.
BAUER, 523 E. Marion St.,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, Ky.-''For
months / suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and thought l
could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham's v G e ia Bile
Compound made me we'll
and / want other suffering
to know about it. "
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton
Station, KY.
Oak. al was passing
re of Life and felt very
not sleep and was very
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Jennings, Miss
Ethel Smoyer and Miss Augusta Abel
We're Lansing visitors, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

a"ttalizatior nrovided Neither 90
7re eentien4en ali4esriGs Usioie tn
aW'"ission went into details further
I to say thew intended issuing 81
lion ccrmOp stock md To eE-
ge fer its eqriy0lont IN the COM
, stock of the VI. 7 and fou~
Zion preferred alreadv nentione'
nderstood the t''i79 Ger If the
y. r. properties Is contingent on
granting by tho c9mTission OF
arTissicn TO CARTE ire as request
- l."
from Toledo cc~-or tie statement
Int John u. Collins OF the Toledo
ght & Rail Co. W., become general
ronager Of the Michigan properties
rrder the new management Wheth
~ the general office will remain at
Jackson is not known. but 1t is said
\ W. McLimont, vice-president and
general manager OF the M. u r.,
ill be transferred to Kalamazoo.
Rnmors are rife that many meade
Ill fall. 1t is said the new COM
aany opened its books Jan. 1, 1912.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty di
gestiOn. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Bnrdock Blood Bitters strsngr hens
stomach. bowels and liver, and purifies
the blood.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-23

Deisem, No. Oak. 81 was passing
through Change of Life and felt very
bad. l could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and / would not be without it. Mrs.
F. M. THORN. Deisem, No. Oak.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
NELSON'S Oil
At RaIliOn's
DON'T BUY BUBBLES.
Third in Series of Sermons on Don I
for 1912 by Rev. P. c. Wright.

Third in Series of Sermons on Don 10
for 1912 by Rev. P. c. Wright.
In the third of a series upon Don'tS
for 1912, Rev. p c. Wright preached
on Sunday evening at the Central
Baptist church upon the topic Don't
Buy Bubbles" basing his sermon upon
the text from Isaiah IS, 2, Wherefore
do you spend money for that which is
not bread and labor for that which
satisfieth not? Hearken diligently IN
to me and eat We that which is good
and let your soul delight itself in fat
ness"
Indicating the pursuit of pleasure or
of money and letting the religious life
20 entirely for the sake Of amusement,
he said that we are buying bubbles in
that way, for we are seeking the sat
isfaction Of life from sources that do
not supply them. One OF the results Of
this is that we are starving our own
spiritual possibilities and we are fail
ing to fill the sphere that God intended
US to fill. We are robbing ourselves
of the hope that brings constanoy and
serenity to life, and OF the hope that
gives dignity and beauty to the face OF
age. You and I may each Of us get
more out OF life than we are getting
by listening to and needing the ad
monition contained In the closing
words OF the text.
He announced for the last In the Sc
rfes next Sunday the subject Don't
Forget God.
Lyman Freeman, a cornetist from
Boston, was the special soloist for the
service. rendering two selections, The
Palms and The Lost Chord in fine
form. He took the place OF Miss Hip
pard, trombonist. who was to have been
been the soloist, but was unable to
come because of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
ST. JosEPp'S SoDALITY
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Ther7as j. Fitzgerald Elected Pres
ident-Assscistion Had Its Most
Successful Year.

The 32d annual meeting Of the st.
Joseph Sodality and Literary associa-
ton was held on Sunday afternoon in
the associations rooms with an at
tendance Of forty. President NJ. J.
Coscoran presided and the reports Of
the oflcials for the past year were
read and approved. showing that the
organization has had its most success
full year. The membership is now 1S1
while the organization has over $1,000
in the treasury. There were p new
members taken in during the year.
Ire financial secretary's report show
ed a year of activity.
The election of officers resulted as
fl llows President, T. ]. Fitzgerald;
wee president, John J. Sullivan; re-
cording secretary. ]. A. Desmond;
financial secretary, Thaddeus Leahy;
treasurer, DR.. T. A. Crowley.
The sodality was represented at
the ninstrsls of st. Johns association
i'll New London Friday night by u
members aud the entertainment was
greatly enj0ged 1t is expected that
In the near future the sodality will
have the st. Johns members here as
their guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
OF ST. PATRIcKS PARISH
James B. Shannon Elected President
Very Rev. c. H, Mckenna to
Speak Sunday.

At the first meeting of the Holy
Name society of ST. Patrick's parish,
held on Sunday afternoon in ST. Pat
Tick's Church. Edward T. Burke was
elected temporary chairman. The
meeting then proceeded to elect the
following officers: President, J. B.
Shannon; vice president, Thomas H.
BecKiey; recording secretary, John P.
Corcoran; financial secretary, Alexan-
der Jordan; treasurer, John NJ Lee.
DR.. P. J. Cassidy then moved that
the board of officers constitute a tenn
porarS executive committee to formu-
late constitution, bylaws and any
other work necessary to complete the
aims of the society.
On mex Sunday. Very Rev. Charles
H. McKenna, OPP, the apostle of the
Holy Name" will speak at ali the
masses OH the work of the Holy Name
society and later in the day will ad
dress q mass meeting Of the organiza-
ton For AZ years Father McKenna
has established Holy Name societies
and has seen the membership grow
from hundreds to hundreds of thou
sands
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
OBITUARY.
Edward Cottsr,

Edward Cotter, formerly Of New
london, died Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Vanneton
n Derby Mr.. Cotter went to Derby
about two years ago. Mr. Cotter has
two other daughters, Miss Margaret
CUtter and Mrs. MacVicar Of Norwich.
Mr.. Cotter's death was due to TAX
ng colo few days ago but other COM
plications made their appearance and
his death was caused by heart failure,
He was rs years Of age. The funeral
took Place from the home of Mrs.
Van Etten in Derby. Saturday The
remsins were taken to st. Mary's
Church h, where q mass of requiem was
celebrated at 9 O'Clock, after which
the hGdy was taken to New London,
where interment took place.
Mrs. John o'ConneIl.
Sunday morning about o'clock the
death of Mrs. John O'Conneu occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Samuel A. Carr. No. IL Peck street, she
having been in poor health since sui
fering shock last July.
Mrs. O'Connel was born in County
Kerry, Ireland, but for the greater part
of her life was resident of this city,
where she married John O'Connell. He
died over 40 years ago. Her maiden
name was Mary O'Connell She was
one Of the old Catholic residents Of the
town and highly regarded by her many
friends.
She is survived by three daughters,
Miss Mary O'Connell. Mrs. Samuel A.
Carr and Mrs, John Brooks Of this city,
and three sons John Of this city, DEN
mis- and Michael of Brooklyn. She also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Foley, of Remover
Pa, and a brother Dennis O'Connell of
Long Island.
Mrs. Margaret S. Sylvester.
The long life Of Mrs. Margaret S.
Sylvester came to a peaceful ending on
Saturday evening at her late home, 252
West Main street She was born in
Warren, R. l., Jan. Il, 1924, the oldest
child of the late Capt. Rufus and Mar
garet S. Frink Her childhood DAYS
we're passed in her native town and it
was not until after her marriage in
1850 to the late Capt. Stephen L. Syl-
yester OF Picton, Nova Scotia, that she
came to make her hons in this city.
She was endowed with a remarkable
mind and until within short time was
well informed on all the leading tenics
of the day. Nor We're her hands idle
and many friends can testify that one
Of the chief pleasures of her last days
was making and giving many gifts Of
her handiWork Her generous hospi-
tality will long be remembered by
young and old, who viii miss her
pleasant smile and CHEEKY words OF
| welcome. She was called to part with
her two children within a few years,
Mrs. Sada EtockWell, who died in 1908,
and Mrs. Ida F. Harris, who died ip
1910. She is survived by two grand
| sons, Frank H. and Loue b. SteckwelL
of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER.
Hearing Continued Until Tuesday IN
der Bonds Of 5000.

A. S. Potter, chauffeur for George M.
Landers, who was driving the auto
when Mrs. Christopher G. Newbury
was struck, was arrested Saturday
morning by Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Tubs
on a warrant issued by Justice of the
Peace Charles A. Gallup and sworn out
by Grand Juror James d. Bingham,
charging him with manslaughter. The
arrest was made at the instigation of
Coroner Franklin A Brown, who was
notified of the death Of Mrs. New
bury Saturday morning and went to
New London Immediately to inaugu-
rate an investigation.
Potter was presented before Justice
Of the Peace Gallup Saturday after
noon in Waterford and the case was
continued until Tuesday, Jan. 80. He
was held under bonds Of S., 1000, which
were furnished by ex-Mayor Landers.
Attorney Clayton B. Smith prosecuted
and Attorney John c. Geary appeared
for the accused
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
RELIEVED THE VESSELS
AT ALLYNs POINT
Tugs Got Through Ice and VIII Keep
Channel Open Now,

Tugs that broke Though the ice to
.Allyas Point Friday towed down the
schooner Benjamin A Van Brunt, and
her skipper, Captain Sprague, heaved
a sigh Of relief. Before the thaw
came the master of che schooner could
see nothing but an all winters stay at
the Poirt. Saturday morning the
Van Brunt took her crew aboard and
began at once to fit out for trip to
Newport News for coal.
Sev eral scows, which have been
frozen in for about Is days, were taken
down. One of the McWilliams scows
which wac in the grip of the ice, has
a capacity for 1900 tons of coal and,
is too big to be lying idle long with
out great loss Of profits. Barge Felix
was lowed from New London to
Providence early in the week when it
appeared the ice would not be broken
The oprn channel was skinned over
hv thin ice Saturday morning but the
tow boats broke it Up and the towing
oomDunies have decided to keep the
river clear the rest of the winter For
most of the way up the river there is
no room for tugs and barges 10 pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
At the Ellcs' Fair

The attraction which was billed for
the Elks fair with local talent under
the nom de plume Of Dupont Sisters,
who were 10 80 the slide for lie, has
oeen cancelled as their paraphernalia
MAS tied 40 i'm LoCkport, N. Y. In or
der not 70 disappoint. however they
have arranged With Matt Bennett Of
New York, with the reputation OF a
second Caruso. 70 take their place.
There remain about 200 books to be
sold for the 1900 prize, and there will
be more real fun at the Olympic to-
night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
PERSONAL
Henry B. Davenport has returned
from business trip to Boston.

Henry B. Davenport has returned
from business trip to Boston.
John c. Chapman of Brooklyn. N.
Y, is in town on short business
trip.
Miss Nora Barry of Norwich is
guest Of Idrs NJ, J. Dunn at Water
town.
Harry L. Hooker of this city is un-
dergoins treatment at st. Vincents
hospital in Worcester.
Walter D. Abendroth left Saturday
evening for brief visit in New York
over Sunday and part of Monday.
Thomas Mullen of New London has
been appointed assistant superinten-
dent of a life insurance company at
Willimantic.
MIR. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan of Troy, N.
Y. have returned home after spend
ing the week with Mr. Ryans aunt,
Mrs. M. Connell, of North Cliff street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

and Mrs Louis Conrad Of Hallyille.
and Miss Florence Lamphere. 49,
daughter of Mrs. Carl H. Spaulding
CT East Norwich, boarded the 1925
car on the Westerly road. Wednesday
evening, and up to Sunday night had
not returned. Conrad works in the
Reliance mill, Norwich. 1t is said the
marriage just now was opposed be-
cause OF the girls youth.
new seven horse power Indian mo-
toreycle has been purchased by c. c.
Simpson through the agency Of C. v.
Pendleton, Jr.
There was very large number of
skaters in the harbor on Sunday, the
ice being several inches thicks and Of
fering very good skating at the present
time. 1t resembled the large crowd
there eight years ago, when there was
tretting on the ice.
Referee Amos A. Browning gave a.
hearing at New London Saturday in
the Schwaner bankruptcy case. C. H,
Sehwaner, Jr., said that the trouble
resulted from a misunderstanding of
the terms under which $50,GeO was
borrowed from F. S. Newcomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
skatirc At Msheoar Lak..

Fer the first time this sc ason skating
on SRalding's pond in Mohegan park
was allowed on Sunday, the ice being
of abundant thickness and smooth and
glib. A young man from Baltic met
with a painful accident In trying to
make q flying leap over the swimming
float that was frozen in the ice. He
landed face down on the float, cutting
a big cash in his forehead over enc
eye. Blood spurted alarmingly in a
big stream from the wound, but he
was handaged up by friends who as
sisted him aud the 6oR Of blood was
HtA9pe&
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
incidents in Society

Miss Pauline Chase was the guest
of Miss Helen Atwood in WauI&gsr
over Sunday,
Mr.. ]. F.. George Of Rockville has
been visiting her brother, Willis a
Briscoe Of Broad street.
Miss Phyllis Blackstone, who has
been passing several weeks with rels-
tives in town, has returned to Miss
rsenne+t's school in MilTbrook
Mrs. Frank A. Roath and Ms
Frank A. Mitchell sailed for Europe
Saturday evening on the Berlin Of the
North German line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

missionaries. They prove their sin
cerity BY their liberality.
Tbs church beyond the seas, toe, IL
growing a good deal faster than the
church at home, affording the finest
example OF the power of God to reach
and convert men. we are all mission
aries if we are Christians. You can't
get anything else cut Of your new
Testament, and we are called to cher
ish the missionary spirit. Make
Jesus King that is the motto and
the motive for foreign missionary en-
terprise
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
FUN ERALS.
George C. Gates.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral of George G. Gates was held
from his late home. No 10 Ann street,
there being many relatives and friends
in attendance The service was con-
Quoted by Rev f. w Coleman, pastor
eff Trinity N, H. church. There was
number of choice flowers. The bearers
were William E. Crandall, Fitch Allen,
william Raymond of this city and Lo-
rem Rathbone of Salem. Burial was in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
woRklNeMEN's CIRCLE.
Officers installed for the Next SIX
Months.

At the meeting of WsFkingmsR's cir
Gle. No. las, on Sunday evening in Car
perters' hall, at which Phillip Smith
was chairman, the following officers
for six months were installed: Finan
cisl secretary, X. RaSiR; recording sec
rotary, Joseph Rubin; heSpitaler, A.
Fdshlin; treasurer, A. Goldblatt; exec
utive and control committee, NJ. Rich,
J. Agulniek and J. Fsinberg; sick Wis
and X. Rasin.
Three new members, NJ. Geldfaden,
NJ CarPiloff and j. Schuman, were
voted in. Dr. n. B. Lewis was re-
elected physician for the circle, and il
vas decided to establish a reserve fund
with % cents from the LEGAL .aasFtsTly
SaAs