davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13

New York. n. Y. IL jamja -
no So De pellal danes sJutral ma
redsak Richter, XII je uslnlbeu ma
neiaski kriEarki Stetiin IL
Brooklyna domov. le zapsx,l IL
yoza pouliene hare nski siran .
Ski hist iyigalo1 plam@n. Mahssna
le skosfi raz veza ter ~ podal na
hee mesia, kier Je gorsla hlsa r.
RI TEN IA samQ poSnagal ognle
casreu pri d.ius temyee 9e ne
yafMostJo lastnega sivGenia rs.~ll
echo drahna Stapexaiks Wagner
Aa - prayaeasne usldgleh agnle
gaseey, tako tada prieaJoel, 50
sad vs. hvalili pesrfSavslnpst Ia
Islsaaskl siu aemskega nAornAFg ia
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13
Hryaaki zupnlk v s'sssai aost..

Kansas City, hans., y lunlEi
Rev. NJ. u. krmpotie, aapnlk Ia
kalsllge irvaske katoliSitr crrkVe,
dobival j. ze va. dni grczilua pi.
sfaa, la ~ hpio nJegovi snFraa'it
ki utnoriti, ssie,l tegi - Js ot,rnli
"a yarstvo IA poltcigo- sa II ea
vaia njegovo ecrkev IN iarovz eel
teden
zupnik 81 j. nakopai lezo Cd
strani sYojii neprijatei1rv s tem
ker ia zadnJie ostro siba ma pria
niei anariiize4n. Zadnli I,,icn mu-
dlI 50 j. takaj clan nfke talne
.dtuzbe IL Chicago, HI j. skliSai
pregovoriti neko zborn .ieac dn,
'steo. maj ugonobi.lp nmpotiaa
Pri tenn so ga pa elan virgil na
eesto. Dobll je pfi tetn 'gtd ial,-
lse sp0nlnSsih uiareev. a Sc j.
mngel zdraviti ree dni hoiflei
Po2neje sreGai il IA elo1ek na cc
stl zupnika, ter "a hote 3a9anskI
na3aSil, a nakana se anu ,u 20
sretiia.
ker j. BIZ Rev, hrmpof,a s yed
rem strahu pred anarhls,l le ma
redil ze tudi opornko fem da j,
yotil yse syale prenozels1e V do
b i'0de.ne namcne.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13
veliki gozdm pozari y Kanadi.

Winnipeg. kanala i 5auija
okoli okra}a Golden b q le
naStal had go1dni pola1, katerega
lo>edal ni bilo mogoe iokahzi
rati Nsgbtze ia lr sJal ogehl
malo naselblu0 Swiss ,alete od-
ialjeno emo MILO proft sapadu od
''oldena. Pm pozaiW hga dost
yeter, ki brije rayno ~ napacna
stran -- Yehko. 100000 vredno
Irsno sklaaiste tTyis Monarch
Lumber Go hiizu kaHloopss j.
docela pogorcio
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13
75letni zenin in .nevesta.

Milwaukee, Wis, II iuniia -
Nderaj sta vzela porotno doyolje.
ME r. let start lenin William
Sehrinner IN ra,l,otako stara ale-
aoya toyarSica Wilheliaina Beat
Cow zenin je pokopal ie dye 50.
pr0ge, nevesta pa enega moZa
II ie bosta rayno nrebila 'medeue
tedne, Sc nj znanp.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13
Aystrijsk konzul aretoVan.

Cdrlh, sTica, T. luala. Il t'en-
la pahaJa semkaJ brzoJaHno po.
rotiio. da * uaha5a ondotul a1
ogrskl koug8i mayor Paie
wt}z y huiih >sr!peih, oh.sstl
So "a srctoeaie ker le ma smuu
ia le bi. Eyezi lainjlm rapar.
skim uapaaom ma aEstro-ogrs q
konzaiarL Taa s. nenilI
hoka pragice ga je zaJela, ia
jg rasng hapaFal llatnino IN dra
ea kaWeHle s. tseleu zuss ka.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13
Velika nesreca ma xclexnici.

Atlanta, Ga, II. iunija. - Sem
kaj dohaja poro@iio veliki a.
laznitni katastrofi. Xxi Sc je pripe
tila s,noei na pragi med meston
Calhoun, GA, ia Chattanooga.
Iylesniski WAX Western in AT
lsniic zeleznice je pri postaji Bal
ton zadei oh neki tovorni vlak
pri srmir De hilo is potnikov t.
zko ranjenih, 3 pa ubi,i. kes j
hrsnsavna proga med ono posta
s~s-ss -,ss.s.sss - q kAla
kratkem oolj podrobnih poroSii
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-06-13
Am eriSke VeSti.
sLovKNsKE NOVICE.
Ponssretil - 10 Y Tollerbu

- Ponssretil - 10 Y Tollerbnrg
Colo, rojak Josip Drap. XII je de-
lal v premogosniku. pri delu ie
padel mani Is ton teak kamen,
XII mu je zgornji del ziyota ia de-
sno nogo skoro popolnoma zmec.
kal Vslcd zadoblienih poskadb
.ie revez i2iihuil III mesiu. Pokol-
mix je bill zavarovan pri neki an
glcski druzbi. Y start domovini
zapnsea mater in sestro. pokopali
so ga dne g. t. m
v Ramey, Pa, je umrl s. t.
m, rojak Frank Kotnik, rodom IL
Ribnice na pohorlu. Stajersko.
Bolehal je ze dali casa sedal ga
ie pa smrt resila vsega trpljenja.
V Ameriki je hiyal 7 let. Tu IA :
pusea zaliioao soprogo in pet O.
trok. Slovasko podporno drustyo,
h kateremu le pripadal, mu je
priredilo lep pogreh dne 5. t. IA.
-- Slovenka ixginila Chicagi.
Dne /. jumja je DAILY World
prinesel kratko vest, da iseeio
katarino Zlogar, 90 let stare slo-
vensko imigrantko, nlenl sorod-
niki. bekle je poslala svoj, teti.
Gospel Agnes pirc, 1916 SO. Al.
nIica, brzojavko. kateri il na :
znanja, da r+lj pride po MO ma BE,
leznisko postaio Gospa preesa
ie hila na delu. ko lie dosla brzo-
iavks. Dobila lo ie, ko Sc le vrni!a
domov della okoh pete ure pa
poidnc.
reia nj meela ma postaio do Sc
stih. ko je prisla tja3 ie aekle
xginila in le hi hilo negeee salii,
tf;-adisiki nsi Eea 30 p
~1sss..ss ST ,sis.sss f,sti.v Ss,ssp..s-s-.~Syss
pelie h .oii, kar io pa dekie od
klonilo Vidch ie MISC ma postal
po pol sestih zveeer.
Crednistvo "Giasila" s n, p
j. je uvcdfo takoi poizvedbe o IL
ginolem sIovenskem dekletu, k
SO koncale doseiaj naslednliu
rezultatom. nekle .le naihne po-
stave, temmh las in okrogloiena
Donna je blizu Metlike. Y Ameri
ki ina diva brata imenom .josip ii
Ivan, za katera sc pa ne We, kie
bivaia. Ma 2tlezniski postali je III
Ia V druzbi dveh mladih dekiet ii
enega moskega crnimi brkami
Moski je govoril slabo angleStino
elezniski uradniki sodiJo, da $,
bill vsi Slovenci, ker so Sc nvahn,
razgovarjali med seboJ MIN ne
razumllSem Jeziku. Dekle inns
po izpevedl meme tete sorodnik'
ST Louis. Mo. Teta le hrzoia
villa V ST. Louis sorodn,kom, te 81
jc pri nlih 2glasiIc dekle Dobil'
le odgovor, la st Louis nj pri
Sla.
ker se je bati, la ie postala 90
rlo2natena rojakinja 2rtey ka1e
ga trgoyca "hehh suanlcv. k
lovijo kaj radi svoje zanjke no
vndoSle dekleta IL Europe, prosl
mo Use eenj, naroenike. kojim b
bila zadeva kaj bolj znana, ali {
iim je znao memo hivalisee, ia t
kmaIu poro6ajo njsni sorodnici
Gas bi u res bill. da bi Sc VISTA
novila ,Iugosloyanska Zye2a Y "a
stito lnigrantov prI tsm megl
HI tudi ukreniti kal koristneg
nasi slavnl "e. in kr. " avstro-ogr
ski konzuIaii.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
DEATH BENEFIT PAID.
Mrs. John w. sheedy Gets 500 from
 New London Typographical Union. k

New London Typographical union has received from International See retary J. W. Hayes, whose headquar- ters are at Indianapolis, a check for $400 as death benefit for the family of John W. Sheedy, who died suddenly on August 2S. The money has been turned over to Mrs. Sheedy by Secre- tary Otto T. Cone of the New London union. This benefit is comparatively new departure, the typographical un- ions death payment until recently hay ing been but $75. The $400 bentfft ap- plies to all members in good standing whose membership has been of five years standing.
 Mir. Sbeedy was charter member of No 15s, which was organized in 1896
 Another recent departure by the International Typographical union is the increase of the old age pension from s4 to s5 per week It. is paid to superannuated members of 80 or more who have been members for 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
JUDGES DECISION FAvoRs
 EAST LYME ROAD
Public Necessity Requires Extension in Certain Portions of Public High way-Ne Ruling on Private Land.

Public, necessity and convenience re- quire the construction of street rail- way over portion of the route shown in the petition of the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company is the decision rendered by Judge Ralph Wheeler as filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court on Friday. The hearing on the petition was held
 before Judge Wheeler on Aug 31st,
 notice having been served upon the selectmeE of Old Lyme and East
 Lyme and upon the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany The seleetmen appeared at the hearing, but the New Haven road made default of appearance
 in the application it was stated that
 25,000 people would be accommodated by the building of the road
 The ruling by the judge is that pub lie convenience and necessity require the construction of a street railway over a route beginning at point in Lyme turnpike in Flanders, East Lyme. where the present tracks of the peti- tioning road turn south, and thence
 running in a general direction through Lyme turnpike to the village of Lyme: thence southerly through and in Main street. Lyme, and the main highway to 8 point where said highway passes | under the tracks of the New Haven railroad, near the Lyme and Blackhail station; also commencing at the cor ner by the old brick store and Main street in Lyme, and thence running westerly through the present highway 1 over Lieutenant river. and the new highway laid out, thence to the Con-
 necticut river. to connect with the new
 highway bridge over the Connecticut | river; and also from Main street near
 the church westerly along the highway leading to the Lyme ferry to the june
 tion of the highway to the Neck road | The finding makes no ruling as to 1 public convenience and necessity on a street railway along the highway from | the junction of the so-called Neck road | to the ferry. nor along the Neck road
 nor any private land near those high | ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
HAVE YOU TRIED pAxTlhE
m, crsst TeiI,t cernield.f


 You don't have te gay soc or sl.oo . pint for Historian sntisepucs or psf- oxide. You can fnAxe 1e pints of . more cleansing, sefmicidaI, healing and deodorising snfiseptie seiuticn with one 2bc box of Paxtine--a soinr els sntiseptic powder. sbtainahis at any drug store. Sl
 Paxtins destroys germs that cause disesse, decay and odofs--th&t is why it is the, best mouth wash and fAr- gle, and why 1t parties the breath, cleaises ana preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and .n sronse bathing 1t completely eradi- eetes precipitation and other disAtrts- asle body odOrs Every dainty ugfi- an appreciates this and it's many other toiIet and hysienic uses.
 Paxtine is splendid for sers throat, inhamed eyes and to purify rncnth and breath after smoking. Xsu cah set Paxtine Toilet Antissptic at any drug store, price 2sc and sec. or bs mall postpaid from The Pax tine lei let Co, Boston. Mass. who will send you free sample t sen weul6 ufz to try 1t before bi YirC
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
GRoToN GAN TAKE
 SMITH CEMETERY LAND.
Must Give in Exchanse Two Other Tracts and s1;55o in cash-Deeision by Judge Wheeler.

That the borough of Groton shal take Smith lake and the land of the Smith lake cemetery association for a watershed and supply and shall pay to the Smith Lake Cemetery association the sum of 1850 for the improvements made, besides turning over to the cem- etery association two parcels of land is the text of a decision by Judge Ralph Wheeler Friday with Clerk Par sons of the superior court.
 By the finding by Judge Wheeler the Smith Cemetery association Is ordered to apportion the, new land to the pres- enti lot holders and the borough of Groton is to remove all bodies, head stones and markers from the old cem- etery location to the new within six lntnths of the time the lots have been portioned of.
 The two tracts to be conveyed are adjoining the old Avery cemetery in Poquonnoc, one belonging already to the town of Groton and the other. to be acquired by the town from it's present owner. c. ". Moves, of Groton. The first tract contains a little over five acres and the Moves tract one acre.
 Suit to acquire the Smith Cemetery ass citation land was brought by the borough of Groton after a borough
 meeting had voted to acquire Smith lake and the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn, postofice for the week endiEt Sept. 14. 1912. is as follows; Mrs. Lucy L. Divany, Joel Burdick Arthur Carroll, Miss H. B. Church, N A Colbert, Donate Broccio, Geo. Ever hardt, Beatrice P. King, Cora Maho- ney. Perrone Maria flu santc. Roy F Nichols, Arthur Mckinney, Elmei Phillips, Henrietta Salzen, Mary B Sehny. John Shea, Viola Shefield, Mrs A. Stamond, MT. Tiernan, A. M. Vail Joseph C. White. Frank Wymas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Missionary Report Praisss Local Work


 The thirty seventh annual report of the Eastern Connecticut branc hof the Woman's Board of Missions, has just been received here and is full of in- terest for the local auxiliary. In giv- ing an account of the First Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town, 1t states that the Cradle Roll has 27 members, gain of nine members during the past year.
 Considering the Christian Endeaver society, reference is made to their at tendance and help at the session in Norwich of the Woman's board last fall, to the pleasure of hearing Karl Lehman, field secretary for Connecti- cut, and other out of town speakers the unique methods employed to give interest to the meeting, adding. If you want points. just drop them a line"
 The Lathrop Memorial society now numbers 43 members. The amount from this church to the Woman's board was $s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
confsr With RaiIwsx ofHe;al..

Captain Harold L Smith, president and general manager of the Royal Blue steamship line, and Traffic Man. ager Gwatkin returned to New London on Thursday from Montreal, where they were in conference with officials of the Grand Trunk railway system regarding steamship matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Uncle Ezra s.vs

'Tt don't take more'n xfIl uw scforf to git folks into peck of iroubls,s snt httle neglect of constipation. biii6us- nesr, indigestion or other liver de- raneement will do the same. If all- for quick results. Easy, safe and sure. and only 1s cents at Lee ( 0s- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Espeet President Taft to Attend.

Local alumnae are interested to know that 1t is hoped President Taft will be at Mt. Holyoke college on Founders day, October 8. and g, the seventy fifth anniversary. Ir the gem eral catalogue of Mt. Holyoke college Is this entry: "Torrey. Louisa M., married Hon. Alphonso Taft, 1s55- children, William Howard born '57, president of the U. s.; Henry Waters, horn '5g"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Work is progressing on the wall in the rear of the United States Finish ing cornpany's plant in Greeneville. There will be some changes in the position of the buildings and the wall will form part of the foundations on which they will rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast TOT iouay' F'oI New England: Increasing cloudiness Saturday, probably follow ed by showers; Sunday showers; mod crate south winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Saturday partly overcast and slightly warmer weather will pre- Ivail, with light, variable winds, I9l- lowed by local rains in the northern parts of this section. and on Sunday overcast weather, with local rains and slight temperature changes.
 Cbservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevfn's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. nj. .........., 50 59.10 lz m. .....<. ..s.............. 72 30.10 6 D. r1. s................ 66 30.12
 Comparisons. z Highest 75, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. . Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

E Miss J. c. Bonney Is passing few days in New York, and on her way home will stop at her brothers in Whitneyville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Takina EnaIneerina ceur.s.

George L. Randall of West Town street writes from New Haven of his special interest in his work there. He was a student at Yale university last year. and. is this year taking the course in civil engineering The stu dents in this course are already at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
OIteBullftin.
Norwich, Saturday, Sept. "A. 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ( n.
 Subscribers who fail te receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

James Timmlns of Smith avenue has returned after spending several days
 with Patrick McCoole of Cambridge, Mass. Mir. Timmins will leave today (Saturday) for Brooklyn, where he will attend St. Johns college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
TAFTvlLE
Dynamo Caused thu Closing of No. 4 Mill of Ponsnnah Company Until Monday.

About S.30 o'clock Friday morning dynamo in No. mill of the Ponemah company broke down and one-half of that mill was forced to close down for the remainder of the week. The damage will be repaired by Monday and the mill will start up as usual that morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
EIectricitx Stnpnnd.

Electricity Stopped.
 The Taftville Theater company was unable to give it's regular performance Thursday evening, owing to an acci- dent. The performance had just start ed when the engine that runs the electric motor broke down and it was impossible to go further with the per- formance. The management either refunded the money to those who wished it or gave them tickets which they could use at future perform ance. There was no performance Fri day evening, but they will be resumed this (Saturday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Mrs. Gideon Perkins and three chii- dren of Fishers island have been wis., iting Mrs. Henry Fowler of verga- son avenue this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

The engine house on North Main street >has been scrubbed and cleaned from top to bottom. This is yearly occurrence which takes place in the
 fall of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

The Hebrew stores in Greenevilfe were closed all day Wednesday and Friday for the observance of the Jew ish New Year holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Mrs. John Skinner of New York city has been passing the week with her niece, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
IInnlaimad I.ttars.

The following are the advertised letters at the Taftville postofiice for the week ending September fl: Paul Bouscet Emile Dubois, Fred Lamb, Peter Maynard and Miss Margaret Patterson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Joseph Sullivan of Fifth street has entered the employ of the United States Finishing company of Greene vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Michael Mahoney of North Main street will leave next week for a few days stay in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

MT. and Mrs. Fred Chapman with their daughters, Doris and Gladys, are moving this week from West Town street. to Main street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Miss Louise Newman. after spend ing part of her vacation with rela- lives on the New London turnpike has returned to her school in Brooklyn, N V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Deep River.-Miss Edith Pratt has been engaged as supervisor of draw ing in the public schools of Stratford and Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Charles P. Bushnell of the old Can after passing few days in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Foreman Richard shahan of engine company No. attended the recent firennen's convention in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
At TeIsphons corser,oae

Miss Edith L. standish of ssybr6ok was a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs, George s. Beebe. coming here
 to be present at the thirteenth confer
 ence of telephone managers and cash-
 iers held Thursday in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Philip Mercier of Willimantic Is the guest of his brother Henry on Mer- chants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. J. C.. Barrows left Monday of this week for visits with MT. Barrows' brother, Royal Barrows. in Vernon, with relatives in Hartford, and with former parishioners in New ington. Before returning home they will pass few days in Plainville, the guests of Mrs. Barrows' brother, Ed- gard Freeman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Miss Mary Shea and Miss Hannah Clifford have returrfed after spending two months at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Miss Jennie Sullivan and Miss Annie
 BenQit have returned after spending a few days in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Alfred Benoit has returned after spending few days with friends in Danielson and Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

William M. Cosgrove of Central ave.
 nue has returned after spending sev- eral days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

their work, surveying during the morn ing, and attending to studies in the afternoon, 79., 4 ,t VI '%i' F'I
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

After spending two weeks in New London as the guest of friends Miss Annie Day has returned to her home on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Resumed Prayer Meeting.

Resumed Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday evening the first prayer meeting of the season was held in the Taftville Congregational church. There was large attendance and Rev. Don ald E. MacLane gave a blackboard lecture which was very interesting. Last Sunday the morning and evening serv- ices were resumed, after the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Mrs. Enoch wcrthington, whose home is with. her daughter, Mrs. George Miner of West Town street, is visiting realtives at her former home in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Patrick and Jeremiah Downey have returned after spending the summer at Fishers island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
psIsost. 10 ststs c.nvertlen

James w. Murphy of West Tcen street Is in Hartford In attendAnce at the democratic convention to which he was appointed delegate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
NORWICH TOWN
Pears Scarce and High This FaII-- First Church Work Praised in Mis- sion Report.

J. T. Frazier of East Town street is visiting his son. Roscoe Frazier, in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Pearn nnarna

Trees that last year bore Bartlott pears by the bushel, have only ( lev on them this year. and these confnan1 a high price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
BORN
MARRIED

HOLMES New Britain. sept. IS, 1912, a son to Mir ana MneF Fred Morgan Holmes. r}
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Paul Gacle of North Main street will attend the University of Vermont this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

William Boyd of North Main street
 will leave next week for Bates college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
sun. Moon and Tides
GREENEv.LLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is lew tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Peter Gadle of North Main street is spending a few days in Albany, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

TEERM n no asvsrusire H1na.>a = Eastern Connecticut aquel o Wha Juk letin fer husinAsa rssuftn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

ZThe Misses Nora and Nellie Murphy have returned to their home on Prov idence street after spending the sum- mer on Fishers island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

William Willoushby, who was thrown out of his wagon about two weeks ago on North Main street and badly in- iured, while on his way to his home in Canterbury, has recovered and is able to be about again as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

mAHHtEU 4.t.ti .lt 4 WOLFF = sMFrM .- In Norwich. seet. Il, by Rev. H. J. Wyckof, Fred ". Wolf and Miss Emma Smith, beth of New London. BARBOUR BnYDoN = n thie otty. Sept IS. 1s13, by Rev. c. II. Kiokef1s, James Barbour and Mss Nellie A. Brydop. .f DANIELS - ALExANDnm - Tn New London. Sept IA. 1g13 by Rev. Jo- seph P. Brown. William F. Aexnn- der of Groton and Miss Iva M Dan iels of Waterford. . ~ g-r frf-r
 DEB.
 sUBLIvAN--In New Iscndon. nept a. 1912. Margaret Sullivan, widow ef Michael Sullivan. ,ff'
 CARD OF THANKS
 For the many thoughtful expfesstoaa of sympathy At the death of OUT f44hSf. and for the beautiful floral <rftutGt, we wish to thank our nefGhbor9 A11 friends, and sspeciaIiy the srnpisyes e the Backus Hospital. t i,Hs '' WILLIAM J. MORAN, JAMES B. MORAN ANTHONY T. MORAN -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

James Delaney has returned aftel spending a few days in BozrahviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Joseph Wilson, who until recently
 has been employed in the Ponemah mills, has gone to New Bedford, where he has secured employment