davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

an imitation, be It understood, for MT.
James cannot be initiated. which is PEI
haps Just as well, certainly since, in his
third period, he has fallen victim 10 4
clich&-his own. The first chapters OF
this novel. then, are Jamesian In touch
decidedly slow and involved reading
without the justification of quite so
much manner by the requirements OF tn :
Introductory material dealt with. once
started. however, the author strikes his
own stride II is not swinging one, Tor
he is analytic throughout, but he de-
cidedly makes the close reading ne de-
mands worth his readers while.
THE Street Called Straight is, indeed
an absorbing story, ingenious In the COM
narrative and momentarily convincing
novelty Of it's use Of an old situation -
that Of the international marriage. The
plot is too cleverly constructed TO allow
of the revelation of even a hint OF X
The seasoned reader may, 1t Is true,
foresee the end almost from the begin
ming. but he is made 10 wish II 10 come
about-no small achievement-and on
the way TO its contamination he passes
through many a tense moment the
characters, too. are worth while; little
too closely kept in hand by the author
certainly less original than they seem 10
be for the moment. but for that very
reason, perhaps, all the more under
standable human beings in an eXcep-
tional situation.
The author handles international social
differences Of viewpoint and conduct. ~
what "one" can and cannot DO and WHY,
with considerable author!tH. He knows
and feels them, and transfers them T.
the printed page without ovcremphasis.
The book has its weak points but 1t Is
on the whole an adj" piece of work
marked advance b'- t. predecessors
from the same r"n cry nKeN pest
seller" that deserNo. '.ieVer measure
Of popularity IT may Il b. "'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
TRAVEL,

! TWO VISITS TO DENMARK. 1872 1874 BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Problem Novels.

Mrs. Emma Payne Erskne, OF North
Carolina-the Payne Erskine' named as
the author Of the romance The Noun
tain CHRIS said 10 be engaged upon
q novel concerned with "a vital phase o.
American life. Mr.. Samuel Merwin's
novel The citadel" announced for pub
LEGATION tomorrow. also deals with ur-
gent American problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
In Memory Of Thomas Hughes.

A tablet to Thomas Hughes is being
erected I'm Ellington Church I'm conjunc-
ton with "A literary pilgrimage to UilinS-
ton. the centre Of the Tom Brown
country. The present Master of Rugby
has joined in these honors, ana MIS- AT
mold Forster, as the representative of
pr Arnold. has been I'm attendance.
only one Of Thomas Hughes's daug1'
tors was at hand; the other went down
with the Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and TO Come.

The Countess dc Boigne's memoirs are
not vet completed. Another volume is
on the way, one which is to he entitled
"poco,Ioctions of Great Lady II
contains the writer's impressions OF poll
tics and society from 1880 TO lN66.
In the Philippines.
The history Of the Philippine country
and its people and Of American relations
to them is set down in forthcoming
volume by James II. Blount who was
an officer Of volunteers in the ISLANDS
and later a United States district judge
,berc The volume. which is To bear the
title Of The American Occupation o.
the Philippines" will be published by
the Putnams next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN. Ry. Leon,
ard Merrick. Emo, PIP. rs. Mitcheh
Kennerey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Story and Its Lessons Mr.. Beesley ~
an Englishman. graduate or cam
bridge and now n teacher and lecturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Last Weeks
PlmpIe's Gone !
Pimples, 5lotohes, BIackheads, Dis
appear When Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used.

Trial PackkI Sent Free to Prove It.
You won't b. ways worrying about
what your frienuA and strangers think
of your broken out face, If you give
these wonderful little waters a chance,
That's because they go right to the
seat of the trouble, the blood, driving
out all impurities, strengthening it,
toning it up And when the blood is
clear the skin is free from bIemish.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are perfect
ly harmless and may be taken freely
by any one. They contain absolutely
no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no
opiates.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain
Calcium Sulphide, and mild altera
tive-every doctor preseribes them
hundred times year. They are the
most effective blood cleansers known
to man.
1t doesn't matter whether you have
blat khea6s and pinples something
awful" or boils, letter, rash, car
huncles, eczema, liver spots Of a muddy
complexion, try StuaTt's Calcium Wa
fers and Set-a surprise in a short time.
In order to prove to you that Stuart S
Calcium Waters are the most effective
! and prompt blood and skin purifiers in
the werld we will send you a free trial
| package ON request Just send your
name and address TO f. A. Stuart Co,
| 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Michigan,
When yeu have found for yourself
| how good they are, you can get a full
sized box for 30 cents at any drug
J store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Report Of Attendance at Wequonnoe
Schooi-Notes.

The following pupils Of the We
qu0nnoc school were perfect in attend
ance during the term ending Dec. %,
1911.
Room Teacher, Mathilde Stapfer:
Lydia Adams, Helen Brown, Edwin Lee
tendre Maurice O'Keefe.
Room Teacher, Jennie L. Cong-
don. Robert Brown, Fred Meyer Nyra
Ierrington.
Room 3-Teacher. Ida NJ. Desmarais:
Charlie Adams, ArZelia Letendre, Lau-
ia Murdoch, Walter Murray, Ethel Tet-
low, Bertha Thoma, Richard Troeger.
Room Teacher, Clementine era
ham: Ethel Aberg, Walter Abraham
son, Orving Ravens, Jennie Krodel,
John Meyer Raymond Pingree, Morris
IhWloW, Louis WOhleben.
Room Teacher, Mary r.. Hill:
Gertrude Abrahamson, Bertha Burns.
Eva Gaucher, Harriet Graham. Emu
les LeTendre, NAPOLEON LeTendre. Ka-
tie Leopold. William Troeger
Room 6-Teacher, Nellie II. Augur:
Edna Faucher, Christopher Hebending,
william Jervis, Walter Knabe, Henry
Leopold; Margaret Seidel Pearl Tet-
low. Harold Wylie.
Room : - Teacher, Isabella T. Ser
vice. lie la ReTgeron, Fred Fleetwood.
Emma Frohmader, Elsie Heap. Annie
Henzler Clara Krodel, Ruth Pollard,
aura Savage, George Seidel, Warren
Sharples Edward Sigrist.
Room S-Teacher, Mary Elizabeth
callahan: Hortance Caron. Dwight
Davis. Carrie Edwards, Harold Harmon,
Ruth Heap, Ruth Kupky. Adolf Leu
pold. Lizzie Puchta Henry Seidel, An
ME Nolkmann, Helen Whitaker. Fred
Williams Estella Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
OBITUARY.
John AinleN.

John Ainley. aged rs years, died at
4.S0 o'clock Wednesday morning at
the odd Fellows home at Groton,
where he had been an inmate about
month He suffered an attack Of acute
Indigestion soon after eating his din
ner on Tuesday, and although he re-
ceiVed medical attention failed to re-
cover.
The deceased was born in Hilltop,
England, in September, 1898, and came
to this country as a young man. He
was the son of William and Sarah
Ainley. He learned the trade of WOOL
en- carder and was for II years in the
employ of b. Lucas & Co. of POque-
tanuck He married Charlotte Wood
mansee of POquetanuck, who died Is
years ago. Mr. Ainley was a member
of Uncas lodge, No. II, !. 0. Q, f.,
of this city.
The deceased leaves daughter,
Mrs. Gordon P. Spicer of Poquetan-
uck, brother, Robert Ainley in Wis
consin, and a sister, Mrs. Henry But
Ter of Springfield. There were also
two grandsCns.
Fred Friese.
The death of Fred Friese of HaHvill4
occurred at the Backus hospital in
this city shortly before six o'clock
w euneSUdy AFTERNOON alL6f an Illness
of but a few days He worked up to
last Saturday night and in the evening
was taken sick. He grew worse and
there was a consultation on Wednes-
| Gay morning which resulted in his be-
| ing brought to the hospital. Death
resulted from stomach trouble and en-
| laFgement of the heart.
MIR. Friese was born in Prussia, Ger
many, May 2, 1899, where he lived the
| greater part of his life as a farmer.
| Sixteen years ago he came to this
| country, locating at Hallville, where
| he has since been employed in the
| mill He was a highly respected resi-
| dent of the village, having a large
number of friends who will learn of
his death with deep regret. He was
| devoted to his. family and reared a
large family, eight of his ten children
| surviving him, together with his wife
| They are Mrs. Mary Bradlaw of this
| city, Mrs. Dorothy Graft of HallvilJe
! Mrs Henrietta Pink Of Mapleville
! Mrs. Augusta Enrich of Buffalo, Her
| man Fischer of Newark, N J.. Fred
F'riese of Hallville, August Friese OF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
PREPARING FOR THE
SCHOOL BANKING SYSTEM
Expected That the Supplies Will Be
Furnished to the Various Schools
Today or Friday,

The initial steps are being taken for
the putting into operation the school
banking system which was advocated
and has been fathered by the Princi
pals club 1t Is probable that no de-
posfts will be made until next week,
but the supplies will in all probability
be sent to the schools today or Friday
as the Thames Loan & Trust Co. is
prepared to leok after this additional
feature.
The first thing will be to determine
who among the children desire to make
deposits under the system, which has
been previously explained This will
probably take g day or two to deter
mine. as parents will be consulted
hut it is believed that the system will
he one which will gradually grow into
d big success. The supplies will con-
sist Of the envelopes and cards for
the keeping of the account.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Best St2machS
In the World

People who depend upon MONA to
Keen them tree from stomach misery
aI,,Ievs have clean stanachs free from
fermentation.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will DRIVE
out gas. sourness and stomach distress
in five minutes, The Lee & Osgood Co
guarantees them.
: They win absolutely put an end 70
indigestion and make the stomaeP
sturdy and strong if used as directed.
For all stomach ailments ana for
nervousness, loss of appetite, night
mare, dizziness, overeating, drinking,
and for all diseases caused Dy upset
stomach, MI-O-NA is guaranteed
A large box 30 cents at The Lee &
Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
D w rhraIl MAY Retire.

1t was reported at Hartford that
Dwight W. Thrall, general agent Of the
Connecticut Humane society, and for
so years actively connected with that
organization, was preparing TO termi-
nate his connection with it.
Inquiries made indicaed that the re-
ports had come from Mr.. Thrall him
self. which seemed to lend some truth
to the rumors. The annual meeting
will be held the last day Of this
month. at which time it is believed
there will be developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
FUNERAL,


e funeral Of Catherine Finley. wild
ovE Of Robert Brown, was held from
N home OF her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam McNally. No. % Slater avenue at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
many relatives and friends were pres
ent. Rev. Donald 3. MacLane. pastor
Of the Congregational church, oficfat
ed There were numerous beautiful
horal forms.
The bearers we're four sons-in-
Erastus Warrington. William McNalIv
John Nogtmann and John Oppenshaw
Burial was in the Maplewood cemetery
whore a committal service was ono
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. MacLane. Funeral
Director George G. Grant had charge
Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
DIED.

AINLEY-In Grotou. at l. O. o. F.
Home. Ian. 3, John Ainley Of Poque-
1anuck, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs, G. p.
Spicer, in Poquetardck, Fridsy after
noon at o'clock,
FRfESE-In Norwich at Backus Hos
pitaL Fred Friese aged Y years,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
kEWRY-In Wallingford, Conn. Jan
. 2, 1912, w. A, Newry, aged IS years
JORDAN-In New London, Jan. 1, 1912,
Thomas Jordan. aged IS years.
CLARK-In Stafford Springs, Jan. 2,
1917 Yrs. Phoeba A. Clark, "~'d "a
years.
SULLIVAN-In Stafford Springs, Jan
., 1912, Ellen D.. widow of Edmund
Sullivan, aged 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
TWO APPEALS
TWO APPEALS
HAVE BEEN. TAKEN
One by the Plaintiff and the Other by
the Defendant in Recent Gases.

There has been filed with the clerk
of the superior court two appeals to
the supreme court Of errors as the re-
suit of verdict in the November ses-
sion of the superior court. The ap-
peals are in the cases of Eunice Allen
VS.. the city of New London, where a
verdict was given for $3.50 and Judge
Wheeler set it aside, and in the case.
of f. H. Allen, admir-. VS.. the j. W.
Bishop Co., wherein a verdict for 49,
600 was given, which the judge refused
TO set aside. An appeal has previ-
ously been taken in the case of Well
ington Allen VS.. the New Haven road
where a verdict for $4,000 was set
aside. These three cases followed each
other, with the plaintiff in each named
Allen and a verdict for practically
the same amount was given in each
instance. Motions to set aside YER
diets followed and now all three are
going to the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
ROBINSON LEADS THE CHAMPION
Second Series for the West Side Pine
chile Club.

On Wednesday evening the first
meeting of the West Side Pinoche
club in their second series of games
was held and as the result of the
evenings play Robinson was in the
lead, being rs points ahead Of Cham
piOn Jordan The scores for the eve
ming follow:
Robinson 1925; Alex Jordan 400;
Pettis $3.50; Bailey $3.50; Peckham
$50: Baker 6.795; Ledger $3.50; Lew
is $685.: Larsen $3.50; Opitz CLOS
Tetreault 1896; J. Jordan 4,84O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
UNITED WORKERS
Cash, Clothing and Other Things Ac-
knowledged by City Mission.

There were received at the City
Mission rooms for the month Of De-
cember, 1911, contributions of cash,
clothing and other things from the
following persons, for which grateful
thanks are hereby rendered:
For general purposes: From Miss
Gilman, W. w Ives, Mrs. H. B. Geer
Mrs. James A. Kelley, st. Agnes guild
Thanksgiving decorations from Christ
church,, Miss H. A. Lathrop, Mrs. r
Woodwork, Mrs. G. P. Stanton, Miss
LAM, Miss Alice Cogswell, Miss Ella
Norton, Mrs Elmer L. Kingsley, Mrs.
John Galligan, Miss Fl. Robinson. Mrs.
z. r. Robbins, Mrs F. H. Allen, Mrs. ].
c. Perkins, Mrs. W. H. Dawley Mrs.
II. i. Warrington, Mrs. James Craw-
Parkinson, Mrs. F. e. Johnson, Mrs.
Irving Dowsett, Mrs. Martin Farrell,
Mrs. R. W. Sayles, Molders' union
(food), Sedgwick post Cfood), Mrs. r
J. MoNicI1Ie. Mrs. J. P Flaherty, J. D.
Haviland, Miss Lucy C. Leavens. Mrs
Woodman, Mrs. jain, Alex Ferguson,
Mrs. DR.. Harper, Mrs. James Pastore,
Mrs. B. w. Peck, Mrs. c. c. Haskell
Mrs. gladden., Mrs Fl. J. Hirsch, "49
Freeman Ave-" Mrs. F. O. Moses, Miss
Alice A. Wetmore, Mr. Mitchell, R. s
Farker. Mrs #. F. Palmer, Mrs. James
E. Fuller. Mrs. Henry Adams.
For Christmas cheer: ~ TOYS. from
Constance and Charles Raymond
Master Gresvener Ely Miss Dorothy
Tcnes, Mrs. Ozias Dodge. Mrs. E. w
Higgins Mrs. A. r. Otis. Mrs. W E
Manning (2) Cash, from Mrs. With:
Austin, A Friend. George W Carroll
Mrs e. P Wattles, H. l.. Warrington
During December II barrels Of vege-
tables left over from the Thanksgivins
gifts eff the school children were giveF
out to about 40 families,
At Christmas time gifts of money
received by the treasurer and al thu
rooms fer the purpose, to the extent o
$40 and over, We're turned into ne5
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
CHECK FOR ELEVEN CENTS
Received Here by Standard Oil Stock
holder, as Distribution Of Subsidiary
Company.

Many small checks are being re-
ceived about the country by owners Of
Standard Oil company stock, the
amounts ranging from three to eleven
cents. A check for such an amount is
rot often passed and seldom from
such a large corporation. One of these
checks and probably more has been
received in this city, the amount be-
ing eleven cents. A local stakeholder
was displaying it with much interest,
as it is a distribution of the Cleaner
Signal Oil company. a subsidiary con-
CeTn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL.
Meeting Will Be Held This Month on
the 18th, It Being Necessary to Post
pone 1t from the Prescribed Date.

1t is required by the board of trade
constitution that the annual meeting
be held on the second Tuesday. To
carry that out there will be a meet
ing of the directors or executive COM
mittee on that date when an adjourn
ment will be immediately taken until
January Is. when the meeting will be
held with the reports 1t is expected
that Mayor B. F. Mahan of New Lon
don and State Highway Commission
er Macdonald will be in attendance
and address the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

underclothing, stockings and mittens
for the children of certain families.
Besides this, toys, both old and new,
were distributed to about 100 children,
representing nearly 40 families.
The standing need, of which the
supply Is almost always short, is Of
children's clothing of all kinds. Scarce
" anything that is useful in and about
the house will come amiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
ENJOYABLE PARTY
Given in Honor of Seventh Birthday
of Miss Margaret Sullivan.

An enjoyable party was held at the
home Of Mrs. c. e. Wright on Spring
street, Wednesday afternoon. in hon
or of the seventh birthday of Miss
Margaret Sullivan. The following
young people were entertained in q
delightful manner; Misses Mary
O'Neill, Mary Foley, Katherine and.
Helen Kelly, Katherine Coughlin, Ka-
Uterine Blair, Katherine Haggerty, Lulu
Penield, Thelma Clsh, Mary Loretta
Sullivan, Rose Hourigan. and Masters
William Haggerty and Daniel Sulli-
van.
The little hostess, who entertained
very prettily. received a number of
handsome gifts. Sandwiches, cake,
cocoa, ice cream, candy and fruit were
served at the close Of an enjoyable
afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
FUNERAL.


The funeral Of Margaret McGrath,
VIII of Edward Drake was held from
her late home, No. 436 Main street, on
the East Side, Tuesday morning, and
relatives and friends were present.
Rev. William II. Kennedy officiated at
the services in St Mary's church at 3
O'Clock. Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Mary J.. Sliney, with Miss Lena Bou-
dreau at the organ, There were num-
erous floral forms. Friends acted as
bearers. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery, where a committal service
was conducted by Father Kennedy.
The bearers We're Charles ROdden,
Edward Rodden, Frank O'DonneH and
James Scullion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
PRESTON CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Included an Illustrated Lecture by
Rev. p. C. Wright.

Christmas exercises for the Preston
chapel Sunday school were held on
Wednesday evening at the chapel
where there was a good attendance
for the entertaining programme. 1t
orened with singing by the children OF
tie school, followed by prayer by Rev
P. c. Wright and a selection by the
orchestra.
Rev. Mr. Wright then entertained the
school with an illustrated lecture, The
story OF the Christmas Stocking.
Using stere0ptieon pictures with 1t.
Boxes Of candy were distributed to
the scholars and there was a special
eft to E. H Chapman from his class
Of girls.
Further selections by the orchestra
were much enjoyed. Those who played
were Leroy Storms, piano; Frank NJ.
Menree, corIet; Leroy P WhitmaFsh,
tre nlbene; Reginald Smith, violin, and
Js mes NJ. Young, Jr,s drums
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Foley Kidney pills

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. ]. T. Shelnut
Bremen. Ga, says: Il have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine,
and I've tried almost all kinds. I can
cheerfully recommend them to all suf-
ferers for kidney and bladder trouble.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Mary A. c. Avery on
oneco street, having for a special
guest Miss Catherine Bill, organizing
secretary of the college settlement as
ISOLATION. She gave a most interest
ing account of the work done by that
a. ISOLATION, giving special attention to
the work IN Boston and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
Indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles, as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure.
Only 20 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
cAEn OE THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks tn friends and neighbors, and
especially to the employees Of the
Connecticut company, for expressions
IF sympathy on the death of our be-
loved mother, ard also for the beauti-
O1l flowers. These acts of kindness we
can never repay.
FAMILY OF MRS. ROBERT BROWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Hallville and Adolph F'riese of Cen
trail Village. There are over 40 grand
children and two great grandchildren
The deceased was a member of the
German Lutheran church of this city
but no other organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting Re-eIeets Officers
Gratifying Financial Reports.

There was good attendance at the
annual meeting of the First Baptist
Bible school held at. the church We'd
nesday evening. The meeting was
called to order by tie superintendent,
Stephen z. Peckham, at 7.45. and
prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev
F. 0. Cunningham. Mrs. Hattie Sar-
gent as secretary spoke of the attend
ance during the year, reporting a fair
general weekly attendance. Niue were
perfect the IS Sundays: Fred Wilson,
al officer of the school, Mrs. Herbert
Wiley, a teacher and Merwin Letting
well, Lester Peckhan1; Roswell Batty.
LCUise Jacob, Alice l.eff1ngweIE Lester
Feckham. Susie and May Evans nave
been perfect for nine years Perfect
for 81 Sundays were Rev. r. o. Gun
n7ngham Supt Stephen z. Peckhanl.
Mrs. Hannah Cransten. Miss Althea
Church. Assistant. Supt :. Charles r.
Cross, Earl Stamm and Herbert Will
ley
Fred Wilson, treasurer, reported
that the school had met all expenses
and that more had been given in be-
nevolence during the past year. There
is $50 more in bank than last year.
The OTTER annual reports were equally
as pleasing
Ofrcers reelected We're. Superin-
tendent Stephen E. Peckham; assist
ant superintendent, Charles r. Cross:
secretary Mrs. Hattie Sargent; treas
urer, Fred Wilson; James Tourtellotte.
collector; Win J. Koonz, librarian:
auditor William 9. Moves; Chorister
s. e -'eckham pianist, Miss Elizabeth
Pa <: sur erinte1dent Of cradle roll,
Miss Minnie Wilson: committee 20 re-
wise the bylaws, Rev. r. o. Cunning
ham. chairman. Mrs. Hattie Sargent
and Walter ". Cowan.
Many matters of interest to the
school were discussed. Mrs Sargent
was reelected secretary for the 18th
time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Samuel Dilworth of New York is
spending a few days at his home on
Mowry avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Patrick Mcmahon, James Murphy
and Lawrence Nolan are employ
ed in North Stonington for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Miss Florina MelrOwe of Willimantic
has been spending several days with
Miss Mary T. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Napoleon Keroack has returned to
Waterbury, after spending several
days at his home on Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Comparisons.
GREENEVILLE NEWS.
Funeral of Mrs. Edward Drake-Notes
of Local Interest.

Miss Mary Burnett of Boston is the
guest of local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Mrs. William G. Thomas of Lebanon
Was the guest of local friends Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Jay Ricketts, has returned to Storrs
college, after spending the holidays
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. II.
Ricketts,.