davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

fesson don't need those "kind words of the "Interviewer," and consequently
 they hold themselves aloof from per newspapers.
 Now, the Powers that be'-meanin g by that the Manager of the Jefferson, the Stage Manager, the "P. Az which sometimes meant Press Agent" and still again Perfect Angel" the Door
 Keeper and everybody else warned me weeks ago that there was no chance
 whatever to get an interview with Miss
 h1a ude Adams
 I'm from Missouri" and I had to be
 shown-and l WASi l thought out many clever CD things
 in my poor little, overworked brain. and if l lived in New York and was lon the job" there, 1 might have carried
 out at least one or two of the twenty five schemes that were buzzing around
 in my bonnet by which I could have
 secured an interview with the ONE wo-
 nan on the stage today who has never talked with a Newspaper Person. and III dil HiopdbiiiiN hSNNi Wan %NNiN' have been employed as a perfectly good
 Maid Behind the Scenes and chatted
 with Miss Adams. l COULD have been employed as ]
 scrub Woman" and taken advantage
 of Miss Adams and wrested some words from her for publication. I COULD have pretended that l was the Stage Managers wife and nobody could possibly have elected me from the Wings"
 But
 I've always had curious little scru- pies about getting interviews" with people who didn't WANT to he inter yiewed-that Is, mean by stealth, or subtlety principally because those things are not done 'in the best news paper circles in the south" and be- cause---w well--well--jus BEcAuSE.
 SO T. l concocted in my humble little era nium what I thought would be very
 unusual idea and with the co-operation
 of Miss Adams Manager, I could carry | out my plans-when 10! and behold!
 found l was blocked at the very first l turn.
 You, Gentle Reader. do not KNOW l Managers" as l do. They are class of the genus Homo
 -absolutely without parallel in the
 worlds history.
 There's nothing in the Heavens above
 or in the earth beneath or in the wat
 CTS under the earth like-MANAGERS 1 and above all like Frohman managers
 Wednesday afternoon I attired myself | in my best new tailor made," and the prettiest hat 1 could find in my rather limited collection, and chassezed dowr to the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Do you believe in Faires9 Say you do! If you do clap your hands ]! ! !! :! ]! Oh Thank you Thank you! Thank you!' PETER PAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Upper Picture Miss Maude Adams in her favorite role "Lady Babbie." Lower picture Miss Maude Adams as she ap- pears "Off' the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Judged by the Standard of Thespic hauteur. each of her associates might more readily be proclaimed a star than she" was the answer. She is the most
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
STONE WHARF IN SHETUCKET RIVER
Derrick VIII be Erected There Today by City and Large Fill
Begun-Government Gives Permission Allowing One
Year For 1t to be Done-To South Of Municipal Dock

Permission having been given by the
uiited States government, the public
Works department will start today the
pi eliminary work for the filing in of
the Shetucket river just south of the
municipal dock, SO as to overcome the
tcdy at that point, which holds back
tie sewage which would otherwise be
carrie down the liver from the sewer
mouth, and makes a filthy and UNI
hcalthful place, especially at low tide.
This matter of improving the con-
ditlans there was brought up some
tire ago and taken up with the gov
ernment authorities, and they gave the
city permission to DO the work, provid-
iLg at the same time that 1t should be
done during the year 1912. The Thames
ToWl'oat company, which had the con-
tract for Blasting out the rock in the
Shetucket, dumped large quantity Of
The rock in the triangular plot which
tie city is to I'LL ir. The city is TO
continue this work, placing large rocks
in the mud " it'll some regard as to the
way they are located and as soon as
they are tsf'ove water stone wall win
Re built along the new line, as it was
found that the river bottom was a
ledge at that point and soiles cannot
be driven. A solid stone wall will be
built frcm the point where the ledge
Jats out into tho river at the back OF
the Boston Store building to point
on the main wharf, so that the new
wharf will extend along the river just
a trifie farther out in the stream than
does the pre- sent lew wharf which was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
sHELTERINe ARMS GIFTS.
Those Received During the Past Three
Months.

The Sheltering Arms committee Of
the United Workers gratefully ac-
knowledge the following gifts of mon
ey donations and favors received dur
ing the quarter ending January l,
1912;
In money to the amount of $76-
Woman's district visitation, Mrs. An
ME e. Woods, and George W. Carroll
Donations from the following-Mrs.
w. A. Aiken, Mrs. William Beckwith,
Miss Fannie L. Bliss, Mrs. George
Boon, Mrs. ]. G. Bennett, Charles
Burke, Mrs. F, S. Camp, Charles
Chandler, Mrs. William Canfield, Mrs.
John Eccles, Mrs. A. T. Gardner, Mrs.
Gardiner Greene, Miss Caroline Gil
man, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Hall, John
Huntington, Miss Mary P. Hunting
ton, Miss Sarah Huntington, Mrs.
Charles l.. Hubbard, Mrs. Burrell w.
Hyde, Mrs. c. P. Lane, Mrs George
w. Lane, Mrs. tt. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Albert G.. Mitchell, the Misses Norton,
Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. Pea
body, Mrs. a. R. Robbins, Mrs. C. L.
Reid, Mrs. w. H. Shields, Mrs. F. b.
Stockdale, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mrs.
Winslow IT. Williams, Mrs. Andrew
Wholey Mrs. Chauncey B. Wood
worth.
Discount on bills from Utley &
Jones, A. T. Otis & Son, Reid &
Hughes, r. f. Smith. A. w. Prentice,
the 9. N. E. Telephone Co.
The kindly services of DR.. W. r.
Tingley, r. w Kimball, E. ii. Linnell,
and Dr. Allen have been given. A
gift of two daily papers is fully ap-
preciated,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
J. CAMPBELL
is GENERAL MANAGER
Official of United Electric Light and
Water Company, Which Leases New
Haven Road Properties.

The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Co., acting through its
holding company, the HOusatOnie
Power company, on Tuesday signed
the papers leasing its electric light
and gas properties in this state to the
United Electric Light and Water COM
pany. The latter corporation will
take possession today.
The late A. M, Young was president
OF the United Electric Light and Wa
ter company and his place has not
yet been filled, the vice president being
NJ. J, Warner of Branford, his SON
in-law The officers are Secretary,
Arthur Perkins, Hartford; treasurer,
Richard Sutro, Glenville; assistant
treasurer, G. L. Campbell, Dayton, o.,
lately general auditor of the Connec-
ticut company and now treasurer of
the Dayton Power and Light com
pany; general manager, Alexander j.
Campbell, New London, now general
manager of the New London Gas and
Electric company and the Rockville
Willimantie Lighting company, and
formerly of this city. Among the Gi-
rectors are r. A. c. Smith, Greenwich,
Richard Sutro, r. e. Breed, New York,
and NJ ]. Warner. The financial rep
resentatives Of the company are Sutro
Bros, New York city
The main offices of the company Will
be in Waterbury and some of the OFF,
GERS of the operating staff will move
there in the near future.
Two reasons are assigned at the Of
ftce Of the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Co. for parting with its cleo
trio light and gas companies in this
state. The most important reason, as
stated, is the price obtained Of $365.O0Q
wear net to the lessor and 1t is as
serted that some 100000 more will
come to the lessor annually from the
sale of power to the lessee under the
sub lease. The other reason assigned
is the contraction of the policy of the
New Haven company, partly on public
grounds to transportation alone 50 far
as possible. The sentiment of the
board of directors Of the New Haven
company has of late been strongly ex-
pressed in favor Of such limitation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

times, and said that ought to have an
operation. l would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take 1t.
Now l look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. can do my own house
work, hoe my garden. and milk a COW.
l can entertain company and enjoy
them. l can visit when / choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in tire month. / wish ] could
talk toevery sufferingwoman audgirl, I"
--btrs. DEMA BBTHUNE, Sikestcn, Mo.
The most successful remedy Ia this
country for The cure of Gil Forms OF
female complaints is Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy, 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacementS, in
fiammation, liberation, iibrotd tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prOstration. after all other
means had failed. Why don't youtzyit2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
OBITUARY.
Miss Alice I. MestaY

Miss Alice Z. McStay passed peace
fully away at the home of her niece,
Mrs. John ]. Clarke, No. S11 Main
street, Pawtucket, r, J., about mid
night Monday. The deceased was an
intimate friend and schoolmate of the
late Mrs. Catherine Donnelly OF
Groeneville and at the death Of the
latter in 1909 assumed the position of
housekeeper in that home
The deceased was born in Manches-
ter, England, March II. 1884. Coming
to this country some forty years ago
the family settled at Taftville. Her
whole life was always centered in the
church and her home. She was atsone
time a singer in the parish choir.
The last Illness of the deceased dat
ed from Sunday, May 7, 1911, when
symptoms of a shock broke forth and
left her in q weakening state, with
rallying periods now and then. Last
August she was taken to the home OF
her niece. where she died. She is sur
vived by two brothers, James and
William McStay Of Providence and
Pawtucket, r. l., and a number OF
nieces and nephews.
She leaves a large circle of friends
in the community by whom her death
is deeply mourned. The body will be
brought to this city for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

luilt for launches. Back of the wall
there VIII be much filling required. but
there will be plenty of material Win
which Ia do-tbat work.
1t has been planned to erect q der
rick en- the " harf Tuesday for the pur-
pose of dropping the stones into the
water where desired, but it was nos
possible to get at it, and it is hoped
that it will be done today. The de-
partment has sese ral POINTS where
rock such as is desired can he Sc
cured for placing there in the mud OF
the river bcttom, ard it may be that
me of the large stone blasted out On
Roath street will ce taken there so as
to get the foundation laid and the wal
st.rted early in the year and before
the steamboat season starts. as the
wharf is under lease by the city e
a c. Smith, who is to run two small
steamers IN the river this summer
The triangular section which viii be
filled has teen used as a dumping
ground by any as occasion permitted
With the result that with such dump
ing ard the sewage deposit eddylns
there it became a menace to health
i her the river vas low. The filling
VII net lessen any of the nayigable
portion of the river but fills in d
slenug bank, out to pvt Wne~e
toats can touch at the wharf. The
plan has been under consideration for
several months by the public works
department and executive committed
of the council who considered it ar
excellent thing to do and proceeded Il
secure the governments permission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
A Satiny Complexion
and Beautiful Hair
(Mrs. B. R. in Nernon,s.l

Rough and red skin, chaps and
cold sores are the bane of women in
Winter. To get rid of these, apply
Mothers Salve before retiring 1t
Is a splendid remedy for pimples,
eczema and other skin Affections, and
has no equal iE healing old sores,
burns, scalds and cuts.
"A better protection than powder
for the complexion is TO rub the face,
aeck and arms gently with a solution
made by dissolving an original pack
age of mayatone in half pint of
witch hazel. 1t will not rub off or
show and makes the skin soft, satiny
end pliable. and prevents growth of
nair.
Don't catch cold washing your
head. To mike a dry shampoo that
win clean the scalp and hair, put a
cupful of cornmeal in a fruit jar,
add the contents of an original pack
age of therox, Rnd shake weN.
Sprinkle a spoonful on the head and
brush through the hair. 1t viii leave
the hair light and fluffy and heighten
its original color"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Orning
After one of the
Busiest Days
We have ever had,
We will be ready again
This Morning at S.15
With practically
Every item in our
Sale advertisement still on
Hand-and hundredh
More which for lack of spae9
Could not be mentioned.
Tuesdays business was
A record breaker
The biggest Clearance Sale
In our history-and the best
Of all advertising for ui
Has begun-the comments
Of those who have
Attended this Sale, seen the
Values we are offering,
Make their purchases and
Return home
To praise them.
A feature of this Sale
That we would
Emphasize is this:
Hundreds of Remnants
Have been collected and
Arranged ON counters in the
Kitchenware Department
For quick selling. Remnants
OF Prints, Ginghams,
Outing Flannels, TO~elliRs,
Table Linens, EXC.
Don't fail to look for
The Remnants-Some
OF the best values Of
The Sale are on
The Remnant Counters.
Make an early start ~
This Morning and
Take advantage of
The many bargain
Opportunities which this e
Great January Clearance.
Sale offers whiEe.thezstoeEs
Arc at their best. r. ill.,
THE P0RTElVs { MITCHELL ca
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
SPECIAL INSPECTORS WILL
ACCOMPANY ARMY INSPECTOR.
Named for Certain Of the organiza-
tions of the Connecticut National
Guard.

In general orders No. 70 so much of
general orders No. 20, A G. o., series
of 1906, as pertains to questions Nos.
to 2O1. inclusive. and Nos. 2S5 to
500, inclusive, are rescinded.
Commencing officers of the Coast Ar
tillery and the First and Second regi-
ments Of infantry will prepare such
ulatiOns, United States Army, 1911, as
applicants for the eligible list in their
respective organizations.
Special inspectors, assigned by the
inspector general, to inspect the at
tendance Of companies and other or
ganizations during the present drill
season. will accompany the inspecting
officers of the United States army, at
the evening inspections of the follow
ing organizations assigned to them:
January 2, Second platoon, Battery
A, Field Artillery.
January 16, Fifth company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
January %, Ambulance company, No
1.
January %, Eighth company, Coast
Artillery Corps; Field Hospital, No. l.
January "a, Sanitary Troops, Bridge
port.
January Is, Sanitary Troops, Water
bury.
January 20, Troop A, Cavalry.
January 80, Ninth company, Coasi
| Artillery Corps; Troop B, Cavalry.
February 6, Sixth company, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
New Years Social at Congregations
Church-ltsms of Local Interest.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Greeueville Congregational church held
their annual New Years social in the
church parlors on Monday evening.
The programme opened with a march
IN which all took part. Kirk Ricketts,
and Mrs. Charles Standish rendered
piano solos with splendid effect. Frank
Benson gave much enjoyment with
violin solos, being accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Grove. Mrs Louis
o. Potter sang several Scotch songs
in fine voice, accompanying herself
IN one with the violin. Miss Mary
Henderson gave three delightful read
ings and Miss Fanny Grover pleased
with humorous recitatons.
Refreshments of coffee, tea, assert
cd cakes, currant buns and Scotch
shorthread were served at the close
Of the programme.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Louis Q. Potter. Mrs. John Ringland,
Mrs. Levi Gorton, Mrs. Charles Stan
dish, Jr,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrh, Colds, Coughs,
Sore Throat and Bron-
chitis.

Everybody knows that breathing
HYOMEI few times day through
the little hard-rubber pocket inhaler
viii III short time drive out catarrh
Many people regularly use the vapor
treatment at night In conjunction with
the inhaler, claiming that it hastens
results.
This is the vapoT treatment; Into
bowl three quarters full of boiling wa
ter pour a scant teaspoQnful OF n.y.
OMEI, cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe for five minutes the
soothing, healing, antiseptie HYOMEl
vapor. Try 1t when using HYOMEd
for any nose or throat ailnoent.
HYoMEI is guaranteed BY The Lee
& Osgood Co. to put an end 10 oatarrh,
or money back. a bottle of HSoREl
costs 80 cents; complete outfit, Whch
includes inhaler, s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
These Who Attended Every Session
IN December and Term.

The following children were project
in attendance at the Bridge school for
the month Of December:
Room /; M. Josephine Edwards,
teacher. *Leo Appleton. Gilbert Black
burn, Albert Bourne, *Ethel Calkins,
Ellsworth Cramer, Kenneth Culver,
Arthur Disco, Dominick Falcone,
"William Haslleu, tAngeline Marty.
*Jessie Marty, Horace Morgan. Eva
Plant Cecile Richorte, Helen Twohig,
Richard Yerrington; 16 from an en-
rollment Of so.
Room 2; Bessie /. Wilbur, teacher.
Charles Blumbe, Frederick E. Duro,
Theodore E. Duro, Charles E. Dyer,
Robert E. Fowler, Jennie T. Fowler,
Bonima Jeniso, Esther s. Kinney, Ha-
eel NJ Maynard, +Alice H. Plante, VIII
liam F. Storms, David NJ. Silverman,
Gladys M. Williamson, James J. Yeitz;
total of IA.
Room 8; Cathryne c. Donovan,
teacher Frank Allen, *Arthur Both
am, Andrew Bnvens "Robert Camp
bell, 'Flarle Call1ins, Louis Cramer
Paul Cramer, "Edward Duro, 4Julian
k'alcone, Sired Freeman. sJohn Fryer
Beatrice Green, %Eldward Johnson, All
fred Storms, mildred Whipple, swim
cent Whipple Edwin Williamson
."Reger Worthington; IS from an en-
rollment of q.
Room 4: Mary A. Sullivan. teacher
Leon Billings. sWilliam Brend, Robert
Culver. %Milton Green, Marguerite
.Cunsave, *Nina Hall, Danile Harris
@Helena Haupt. Olga Haupt, Mel Hoff-
man, Rose Markuff, William Oliver
Anna Plant. Burell Rosenzweig, Jen-
Inie Sack, Sophie Iillen, "John Twohig
Viole Waltz, Walter Tillen, Rebecca
lsolotaroff; 20 from an enrolment OF
I23. There were no cases of hardness
lin this room for the month of De
cember
Room 5: Anne NJ. Plunkett, teach
en-. @Raymond Bourne, Julian Gran
dali, Charlotte Fowler, *Eleanor Fryer
*Louise Fryer, Lillian Gardner, %Agnee
Gebrath, *HaZel IIildebrand, Francis
Luims, Alick Marl1off. Jacob Sack
/ Edwin Yerrington. Erred Young; IA
from an enrolment of %.
"Perfect for the term
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
QUALIFY AND APPOINT
Tyler o. Guy Has Held Office IS
Years and c. j. Downss for IL.

On Monday, Tyler d. Guy and Cor
nelius J. Downes qualified as registrars
Of voters for the two years. Both are
efficient men and have held the office
for many years Mr.. Guy has looked
after the republican list with due at
tention and care for a period of is
years and is thoroughly acquainted
with the voters of the town as well
SIS of those in the First district. AS
the democratic registrar, Cornelius J.
Dcwnes has held tine Office Il wears
and proved an efficient officer. Both
men are well qualified for the work
and their experience is a most valu-
aola asset.
The same assistant registrars were
reappointed- Those named by Mr.
Guy are: Second district, Herbert NJ.
Lerou; Third district, John w. Nc
Kinley: Fourth district. L. Henry Sax
ton; Fifth, George N. Beardow: Sixth,
James w. Blackburn, Mr.. Downes'
appointments are: Second, Attorney
T. J. Kelly; Third. Timothy A. Carey
! Fourth, Charles McGibney; Fifth,
William 7. Delaney; Sixth, Henry
Gebrath.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Richard Kyle has returned from 9
visit with relatives in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Get This for Colds
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
cf Glycerine and half an ounce of Con-
Centrated Pine Compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them in
to half pint of good wiliskey Shake
well. Take one to- two teaspoonfuls
after each meat and t-bt dtime. Small
er doses TO children according 10 age
This IS said to be the quickest cough
and cold cure known to the medical
profession. Be sure to get only the
genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine.
Each half ounce bottle comes in tin
scFew-tep sealed case. II your DRUGGIST
is out of stock he viii quickly get it
from his wholesale house. Don't fool
with uncertain mixtures. 1t is risky
Local druggists say that for the past
six years this has had q wonderful
demsaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
EXTENSIVE LACERATED
WOUND WHILE SLIDING
]. Creswell Coleman Badly Injured,
Thirty Stitches Being Required to
Close Cash.

j. Creswell Coleman, the nine year
old son of Rev. ami Mrs. F. W. Cole
man, was seriously injured in a coast
ing accident in Melrose terrace about
eleven o'clock Tuesday morning. Five
boys We're sliding down the hill, their
sleds fastened together, with the
Coleman boy the last in line, and when
the leader snapped the whip" young
Coleman was thrown from his sled,
crashing into a stone beside the road
way. He was stunned by the impact
and was assisted to his home at No. %
Pearl street, by Norman Hines, Her
bert Wiley and Louis Hoffman, who
were coasting with him when the ac-
cident happened.
Drs. r. w l<imball and e. P. Brew
er Wera summoned and found that the
boy had suffered an extensive lacerat-
ed wound. ten or twelve inches long,
IN his left leg. The cash was sewed
up, some thirty or more stitches be-
ing required to close the wound.
Though the injury is a severe one, for
tUnately no arteries were injured and
unless unforeseen complications set in
the physicians are confident that the
boy will suffer no serious results,
The injury boy is a pupil in the
sixth grade Of the Pearl street school
and is popular with his sshoolmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
ST. MARvs T. A. AND B. SOCIETY,"
Plans Being Perfected for Coming
Events.

The regular monthly meeting OF st.
Msry's 7. : and B. society was held
in their rooms Tuesday night. Presi-
dent William II. McGuirness presided.
Iinutne business was transacted The
society's pool table is now in 9rst class
shape and everything pos Ilble is bring
done to arouse eIthugiasm among the
members. The chief feature now I'M
der contemplation is the anniversary
f.silval Of the society, which is to
take place this month.
At this meeting rising vote was
taken that the members OF the so ,iNty
approach oily conn union in a body
on Sunday Jan. 21st. Next week
comes election Of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDTTUlts

DATED at Norwich, Jan. l. 1919. ian2d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Notes.

Henry Mercier was a visitor in Jew.
EFT City Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Discredits the Report.

Captain Randall Of Groton of the
schooner Mary A. Randall, which was
wrecked on Block Island, discredit,
the thrilling story Of the rescue o.
the crew Of the stranded vessel In
stead Of the vessel being under water
he said, the carpets in the cabin have
not been wet yet, and the. men coulC
have waded ashore from the schooner
The beds OF the vessel, he says, were
not wet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

subject, Missionary Snapshots, wsS
taken Up and several interesting papei 5
read. Christians Work was the topic
Of papsss by Mrs. Amos Swan and
Mrs. Charles Cross. The Worth of a
Missionary Wife was read b. Mrs.
Herbert Wiley. Mrs Jacob Stark
weather read Words from Veyagers,
A Choice OF a Home. Do You Know
vas read by Mrs. Hattie Sargent, and
Mrs. MARY DoIbeare gave a paper on
A Transferred Gift
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
DIED.

M'STAY-Ir Pawtucket, r. L, Miss
Alice IT. McStay, formerly Of Taft
vile, aged IS years.
COX-In Montville, Jan. 2, Emma Eliz-
abeth Cox, aged 70 years.
LEAHY-In Plainheld, Conn. Jan. J.
1912, Thomas Leahy
Funeral services win be held in 81.
Johns church, Plainfeld, Conn,
Thursday. Jan. 4. at 8 o'clock.
5ORDAN-In New London. Jan. 1,
1912. Thomas Jordan, aged Sc years.
BROWNIE Taftville. Dec. 81, 1911,
Catherine Finley, widow of Robert
Brown. aged SO years.
Funeral from the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. William McNally, No. q
Slater avenue, Wednesday. Jan. 3, at
O'clock.
SULLVAN-In Norwich. Jan. 1, 1919.
Jsmes r. Sullivan Of Willimantic,
aged q.