davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

OOI L dlLlSOIl HClll IlllO
chemists shop for some plaster
for his head
Give always tried to bring up
my children to think before they
speak" he said with a sigh, "but I
am convinced it is a wrong prin-
ciple"
Surely not, sir? ?" answered the
chemist sympathetically
eyes, sir" Pattison replied. 81
told my children always to count
ten before they say anything.
This morning l went out for
walk with my eldest son. We
were walking near some partially
built houses, when Tom called
out:
ooh, father"
"Now, steady, my boy" l said,
seeing he was. excited. Count
ten"
did he obey your"
eyes, worse luck, he did! But
before he got to FIVE, the brick he
had seen falling hit me on the
head. Thank you! How much?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
A GRAND INVENTION

Pat could not awake in the
morning in time enough to get TO
his work, so he invented an alarm 4
clock to awake him. When he
saw his friend Mike he showed it
to him. Z L
We'll, wot do ye think of it.
Nike"
"Ah think it's a good things.
but how does it work." said Mike,
"Shure, now" replied Pat I.
you just press the button and
wake up"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
B. Y. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM
STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
Reading Left Rght-Sttine HILL Zimmerman Capt and
Stoddard. Observation-Disclosures, Packer and Baker.
Standing Zimmerman Mer), Peterson &
And COACH Jensen

Members OF above team have done
marvellous work while attaining the
position now held by themefin the
basketball world. They have a record
which will ever remain a source OF
pride to them and to the institution
which they represent. This record
is in brief as follows:
The team has played 10 games
during the season of which II has won
10 and lost 2; has scored in the
aggregate 675 points and has had
344 scored against it
The record of individual players
shows that Parker, forward, has pit
ched "a field baskets; Hill, forward,
'S6; Peterson, center so; Zimmerman,
guard, IA; and Christensen, guard
10.
Zimmerman as guard has had but
SO baskets made over him and Chris
tenson has held his men to but rs.
This it can be safely said is the
best record made by any team in
the state this season, and 1t Is in
deed gratifying to know that in all
probability the end Is not yet.
A State Championship proper, has
not been determined for 1912.
The b. Y. University at Provo cap
tured the intercollegiate cup, the b.
Y. College won in the High School
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
SULPHUR TAKEN FROM WELLS
How II 10 Forced From Great Depths
In Louisiana by Means Of
Hot Water.

Within recent years Sicily, so long
famous for its expectation OF sulphur
has suffered from the competition OF
the United States. In Sicily sulphur
Is mined In the solid form At Lake
Charles, La, near the Gulf OF Mexico.
little over 200 miles from New Or.
leans, sulphur is obtained from deep
deposits In the form of liquid
Wells driven TO a depth OF 900 feet
In search OF petroleum revealed In.
stead a rich deposit OF sulphur. To
obtain the mineral hollow tubes we're
driven into the earth. Each sulphur
well consists OF three tubes, one with.
In another. Through the outer tube
hot water is forced down, and It Is.
sues through perforations near the
bottom. Through the central tube
hot air is driven a little lower than
the points where the hot water es-
capes. Through this third tube, in.
closed between the other two, the H.
quid sulphur. dissolved by the water
rises to the surface under the com
oined influence OF the pressure Of the
column OF water and impulsion of the
rising air. The liquid sulphur Is led
into wooden reservoirs. where It cools
and hardens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
rakIno No Rlsk,

YES" said the suburbanite. 81
fond Of mushrooms and we often bs -
them on our table"
But" asked the city man, "don,,
you incur some risk of eating a toad
stool now and them"
mot II the person who picks thar,
understands his business. Inyariah,n
I exercise the utmost care. So dos.
a certain neighbor Of mine. We srs
not on very good terms with hin,
Imagine my surprise the other evar
ing when his small daughter brouvh,
over mess Of mushrooms, saying bos
papa wanted us to try them for srn
per. Well, they were all right W.
ate them and they were enjoyed In
ter met an acquaintance OF my kInd
neighbor.
Ibid you eat those mushrooms
he asked.
"'Sure.' said I.
"'No bad efYects?
None whatever. Why do Won
ask?'
"'Well, Mr.. Blank was In doubt
about them, so he decided to take no
chances. That's why he tried them
on you first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
WOMEN CANNOT VOTe
WHO WEO FOREIGNERS
Continued from Page 1.


hardt, wife of the Rev Drs' Denhardt,
of England, and Mrs. william Blean,
whose husband was born in Ireland,
both sought to register. but King de-
clned to file affadavits until the
question could be settled by legal
opinion.
The opinion given by Webb cites
the act of Congress. passed March 2,
1907, which holds that ANY American
woman who marries foreigner shall
take the nationality of her husband"
as well as the recent amendment of
the constitution whereby women
are granted the right to vote. It con-
cludes with the statement:
It is apparent that IL an Ameri-
can woman who marries a foreig-
ner takes by such marriage the
nationality of her husband, she Is
not, during the martial relation
citizen of the United States.
Obviously, as result of the opin.
ion, a woman married to foreigner
can secure the right to vote only
through the naturalization of her
husband or through divorce-New
York American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

class, but neither hold right of title
to the state wide championship. This
however, can easily be determined
ny bringing together of these teams
and ii need be, the Y. NJ. c. A. as
representative of the clubs. of the
state and working off short series.
The athletic committee of the local
school was at work on this matter
yesterday afternoon, and it is expect
ed that something definite will be
worked out within few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
palny Worlds Finest Port.

1t is said of Dalny. the chief city
and port of Kwangtung province, that
It has the finest habor and whayves
In the Far East. vessels drawing up
to 2s feet being moored alongside the
quay. Goods can be discharged from
ship and placed aboard the freight
cars, which run out onto the wharves,
in one operation. While Ice forms In
the protected parts of the bay at
Dalny, It never becomes sufficiently
thick TO interfere with navigation. 80
that the port is open the year round
and. Dalny being the southern term
mus OF the main line of the South
Manchuria railway. the advantages OF.
tered are at once evident.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
Tanned at the Start.

Statistics show that in nearly all
cases the college girl. when she mar
ries. stays married Probably she
starts out by giving her husband a
vivid description of the hazing stunt 9
she has participated in.--Cleyeland
Leader
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

You want live news, We supply Il
Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

For live news read the Republican
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

sode to the effect that there were two
other men in the cab with him when
the accident occurred. Jardine says
that this was all hot air." that he was
all alone on the wild ride and that he
understood the use of the injector, a
knowledge gained in time spent about
railroad yards, and that he shoveled
his own coal.
Banns of Marriage Published.
At st, Mary's church Sunday the
banns of marriage between Miss En-
erence Charon and Edward Durocher,
both Of this city, were published for
the first time.
Rehearsal Of C. A. c.'s Play.
On Sunday a number of North
Grosvenordale and Webster people
were in Putnam to attend a dress re-
hearsal of play to be given in French
under the auspices of the Canadian
Athletic club.
Ice Supply Secured,
Putnam will have plenty Of ice next
summer. The cutting of the city's
supply by local dealers is practically
completed, and as far as having q
sufficiency is concerned, the January
thaw and breakup can come any old
time now. The real excuse for winter
has been discounted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
er the game, ice cream, cake and cof-
fee.
CONNECTICUT MILLS co.
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY.
Second Mill at Industrial Place Leased
for Five Years.

Announcement was made Monday
that the Connecticut company, with a
plant at Industrial place, is to double
It's capacity, and to do so have leased
the other mill at Industrial place, for
merly occupied by the American Oil
Engine company. This means that the
vacant plant will be entirely equipped
with new machinery, such as was in
stalled by the company when they
came here and took their present mill
something over a year ago. The COM
pany manufactures automobile tire
duck, very heavy top fabric, and has
increased its business so rapidly, hav-
ing filled the mill with machinery and
running overtime, that they have been
unable to keep up with their orders.
The lease of the second mill, owned by
Charles B. Wheatley and F. A. Jacobs,
both of Danielson, is for a period OF
FIVE years, the lease of their present
mill being extended for a similar pc
riod, in each case with a purchase OPP
ton The final papers iii the deal will
be passed this week, and the equip
ment of the new plant commenced as
soon as possible. The Connecticut
Mills company is controlled by inter
| ests associated with the Beacon Fails
Rubber company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell.

Mrs. Robert Mitchell, for many years
a resident of Willimantic, died of GER
ebral hemorrhage at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George w. May, in
South Manchester, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Sligo, Ire
land September Is, 1887. In 1850,
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and their chill
dren came to Wlllimantic and remain.
ed here until within the last few years.
During their residence in Wlllimantic,
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were actively
interested in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Mitchell leaves beside her hus-
hand, Robert Mitchell, three sons,
Charles of New Bedford, Robert OF
Brattleboro, VT, and William of Wor-
cester and four daughters. Elizabeth
Mitchell, at present in Rome, Italy;
Mrs. A. NJ. Towne of Putnam, Mrs
George W. May Of South Manchester
and Mrs. Frank e. Lavallee of Gard
ner, Mass.
Mrs. Mitchell has two children bur-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Personals,


H B. Thomson OF Norwich was q
Willimantic visitor Monday.
Louis Feiner of Pleasant street is
in Boston for short business trip.
James Pierce Of Pawtucket, R. L,
was a recent guest Of friends in town.
Harvey c. Shewry Of South Man
chester called on friends in town on
Monday.
Mrs. George Marrotte Of Valley
street left Monday for a visit with
relatives in Putnam.
Misses May and A. Loretta Smith
of Hartford, formerly Of this city, Were
guests of local friends, Monday.
Miss Lucretia Pember of Thompson,
formerly Of this city. was the guest
Of friends in Willimantic, Sunday.
Misses Josephine and Margaret
Danahey Of Jackson street were guests
CT Providence friends for the week
end.
Deputy Highway Commissioners and
Mrs. Henry II. Davenport Of Ponlfret
were Wfllimantic visitors Monday
making the trip in their auto.
Mrs. Katherine Owens, who has been
the guest of friends in Palmer, Mass.
for a week. returned to her home on
West Park street Monday forenoon
Miss Helen Kelley, a stenographei
in the Office of Attorney General Johr
H. Light in Hartford, spent Sunday
at her home on Windhaln road
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
COLCHESTER
Plaintiff, His Own Lawyer, Loses Gas,
Claim Withdrawn in king-Jone:
Csse-5oys' Club Basketball Team
Defeats Windham.

the case or BeTTang VS.. EEkinS was
tried Saturday afternoon at Sheriff
WiclHwlre's office before Judge NJ. R.
Abel. Charles I. Brown appeared for
Eikins and Berfang pleaded his own
Gaze. The case was a suit for a debt
which ReTrapg claimed Elkins owed.
1t was pToFen that the debt was paid
and Mr. Elkins was discharged and
Berrang paid costs of court.
Miss Mae N. Richards, a graduate
nprss from Middletown, is at Mrs.
George B. Averys on Hayward avenue
caring for Mrs. Avery.
Defendant Paid Costs.
The case of Charles King VS.. Fitch
Jones Of Hebron was tried Friday af-
ternoon In Grange hall before Judge
NJ. R. Abel and a jury Of six men.
Charles F. Brown appeared for Mr..
King, and Attorney King Of Whitman
tic for Jones. Mr.. King withdrew his
claim and Mr.. Jones paid the costs Of
the court.
Floyd Tiffany Of Willimantic was the
guest Sunday of his mother in Ham
mond's court.
Defeated Windham High School.
The Colchester Boys club basketball
team defeated Windham High school
team Friday evening in Grange hall,
winning its third successive game of
the season. The game was fast
throughout, although married by nu-
merous fouls, both teams being penal
ICED equally. Driscoll starred for the
Colchesters, making Is Of the 81 points
made, and Thompson starred for
Windham. Windham e1celled in pass
ing, but was weak on shooting. The
score was 81 to q. Wednesday even
ing the Boys club will play the Saw
ages of Colchester for the champion
ship of the town.
About the Borough.
Miss Edith May Brown, who has been
at Mrs. George B. Avery's for the past
five weeks as nurse, left Saturday for
| her home in New Britain.
George B. A. Baker Of New Britain
was the guest of his parents en- Hay
ward avenue over Sunday.
Daniel w. Williams of New Britain
| was the guest over Sunday Of his par
ents, at the Homestead, on Broadway
Prof. r. M. Holmes of Middletowr
was in town Saturday, Mr. Moore is
professor of physics at Wesleyan uni
versity, MiddletoWn.
William Jackson returned to Will
mantle Saturday after few days visit
with borough friends.
| Alfred White of North Westchestei
was Colchester caller Saturday.
William Cone of Millington was II
| town Saturday.
Christopher Rogers Of Salem was e
visitor in town Saturday.
| Louis H. Baldwin OF Nidd.etoWn az
| calling on friends here Monday.
Misses Ethel and Bessis Randall re-
! turned Monday from q few days visit
! at their home in Lebanon.
Mrs Carroll L. Staples has returned
| from brief visit with friends in Hart
| ford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
FUNERALS.
John Keaeh.

Funeral services for John Reach, 81
father Of Charles Reach, business
manager of the Waterbury American.
formerly Of Danielson, was held in
Woods undertaking rooms Monday
morning at II O'Clock after the ar
rival here of the body and funeral
party from Waterbury, where Mr.
Reach died Friday. Rev, Elliott T.
Studley ofnciated. Burial was in
Westford cemetery. The bearers were
S. H. Perry, J. III. Briggs, Walter +.
Day, and Mr.. Barber. A. F. Wood was
funeral director.
Mrs. Henry Baton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lula c.
Baton, vito of Henry Baton, were held
from her home Monday afternoon at /
o'clock. Rev. W, d. Swanield Of the
Baptist church officiating. Burial was
in Westfield cemetery. The bearers
were Charles B. 1ntchins, Horace
Kennedy, David Witter and George MI -.
ner. A. T. Wood was the funeral di-
rector.
John coffey.
There were many relatives AMI
friends at st. Joseph's church Ia Day
vile Monday morning TO atsend the re-
QUEEN high MAS which Rev Ignatius
Kost celebrated for John Coffey, who
died in the Day Kimball hospital last
week as the result OF blood poisoning.
The bearers were William Campbell,
Christopher Campbell, Patrick RILEY.
Thomas Fay, William Gilooley and
NFilIte.ln Pendergast. Burial was in ST
Jsseph's cemetery. Louis e. Kennedy
was funeral director.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

For years ]. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil war captain, as a light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is he might have been
a wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters
had not prevented, They cured me
of kidney trouble and chills," he writes,
after / had taken other so called cures
for years without benefit, and they also
improved my sight. Now, at seventy,
I am feeling fine" For dyspepsia, in
digestion. all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, they're without equal Try
them. Only so cents at Lee & OsgoOd
Co.'s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
A Girls Wild Midniaht Rids.

fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives
are often saved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery in curing lung trouble, coughs
ana colds, which might have ended in
consumption or pneumonia. 1T cured
me of a dreadful cough and lung dis
ease writes w. r. Patterson, yelling
ton, Tex, after four in our family had
died with consumption, and / gained
81 pounds" Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung trobles. Price
soc and $l.0e. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
RELIEF CORPS COMMITTEES
Appointed by Mrs. Carrie Hall, Pres
ident Of Francis s. Lens Corps.

Mrs Carrie Hall, president of Fran
els 8. Long, Woman's Relief corps,
No. Is. has appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year:
Executive, Mrs. Eleanor Benner, Mrs.
Mary Dimick, Mrs. Maud Deming, Mrs
Julia Jackson, Mrs. lmogene de VicQ,
Mrs. Hattie Bowen and Mrs. Lizzie
Clark.
Relief, Mrs. Sarah F'enton, Mrs. Mar
saret Manley. Mrs. Minnie Matthew
and Mrs. Ida Hood.
Auditing, Mrs Sarah Comins, Miss
Annie jackson and Mrs. Harriet Bars
tow.
Flower, Mrs. May Van Zandt, Mrs.
Mary Lovett and Mrs. Cora Trow-
bridge
Conference, Mrs. Fannie Lar4ins,
Mrs. Eliza beth Wilton, Mrs. Caroline
Woodward, Mrs. Abbie Lyman and
Mrs. Kate Buckingham.
House and Employment, Mrs. Mary
Whitaker, Mrs. Clara Tinker, Miss
Laura Clark. Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs,
n. b. Russ
Entertainment, Mrs. Ruth Purinton,
Mrs. Martha Tew, Mrs. Cleora Benton
Mrs. Ida Hood, Mrs. Nettie Peckham
and Miss Estella Squire.
Silver and Linen, Mrs. Louise Goss
and Mrs. Alice Tripp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
JEWETT CITY
Democrats Win in Mondays Election
Robinson, Crumb, Tracy and Miller
Get in on Republican Ticket.

Following is the result of Mondays
election:
mocratic-Warden, %Joseph H.
Mccarthy PIP; burgess, $Joseph Bry-
ant 2O4; clerk. AlbeFtus c. Burdick
1873; treasurer, sAlbertus c. Burdick
1856; assessor, @John z. Green 1876,
collector, "Edwin II. Gray. 203; bal
Tiff, *Daniel F. Connolly 1873; auditor.
sJohn Welsh 203.
epublican-Warden, Archibald NJ
Clarke, 1853; burgess. *Frank E. Rob
inson 1853; clerk, "William T. Crumb
1856; treasurer, William T. Crumb 1872
assessor, @John H. Tracy 169; collec-
tor Benjamin R. Gardner 1853; bailiff
Louis NJ Gingras 1863; auditor, sOlin F.
Miller 1872.
Seventeen votes were discarded 70,
various reason.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
SELECTED
BOROUGH Notes.

Daniel r. Kane of Deep River, in
pector of state highways for Middle
sex county, was in the borough re-
Gently Mr.. Kane was O. resident here
20 years ago and was employed at the
Jewett City hotel.
Raymond johnson of Pachaug has
entered the employ of Hall Bros. Of
Norwich as stenographer.
Shea Bros. were at work all day
Monday, filling the old Lewis ice
house at DorTviIle. When that is filled
they will have a third more ice than
ever before.
The ladies' missionary society Of the
Congregational church is to hold q
meeting with Mrs. E. +. Burleson at
her home in Sy1vandale, this (Tues-
day. afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam



led in Willimantic, Rebecca, who died
nine years ago, and John G., who at
time of his death three years ago.
was deputy secretary Of state. Since
the sudden death Of her son, Mrs. Nit
chelPs health has been impaired. She
has had one or two serious illnesses
and on Tuesday morning of last Week
she had a shock from which she did
not rally
Miss johanna Clifford.
Miss Johanna Clifford. aged Sc, died
about o'clock Sunday morning at her
home, los Milk street. following an
illness of about fortnight. Deceased
was the proprietor of the Rex restau-
rant. There survive two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. William Eidon of
Lonsdale, R. L. Mrs. John Sullivan of
South Manchester, Thomas Clifford Of
PRwtucket r. l., and John Clifford OF
Westheld, Mass
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
PUTNAM
Jardine, Who Ran Locomotive Into
Beat Train, Gets Six Years in Prison
Case Of Criminal NesIeet-Accident
--OiEy Surs Of Ice Supply.

Charles NJ Nichols has sold his gro
Gerry business on Front street to ]. S.
Baldwin, who took possession Monday.
!. @. Williams and Attorney Arthur
S. Macdonald went to Hartford Mon
day to attend a gathering of the Con-
necticut Editorial association.
John Faulkney has gone to Worces-
ter as night overseer Of weaving in a
wooden mill
Ice Cutter Injured.
William Davern is confined to his
house with badly smashed foot, the
injury received while at work getting
in ice.
Attorney ]. F. Carpenter is serving
as a juror in the United States dis
trict court at Hartford.
Grange installation.
Past State Master Leonard H.
Healey of Woodstock installed the
newly elected officers of Putnam
! grange Monday evening.
Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook
was in Boston Monday on a business
| trip.
Charles Gates Of Willimantic was a
visitor in Putnam Monday.
J. 0. Rusk of Worcester visited with
Putnam friends Monday.
Ruulencs well FiedSed'
A capable company presenting The
| Gamblers was at the Bradley theater
Monday evening, playing to a well
| pleased audience.
No Talk of Local Team.
Putnam baseball fans are interested
| in the coming annual meeting of the
Eastern Connecticut league, in which
l this city was formerly represented, but
| nothing is being said about Putnam
! going in again.
! Eugene Brosseau, clerk in local
! drug store, is confined to his home by
| Illness due to an attack of blood
/ poisoning.
Several men from this city are get
ting much pleasure out Of fishing
| through the ice at Alexander's lake.
Takes Another Factory.
Putnam will find special interest in
! the item in the Danielson news this
morning telling Of the taking of an
! other factory by the Connecticut Mills
| company, which manufactures tan
! duck, the same material as will be
| woven by the Manhasset company, to
] occupy the Monohansett mill in line
Of manufacturing that is enjoying great
prosperity.
To Issue State Certificates.
State Truant Officer w. S. Simmons
of Central Village has arranged to be
! in Putnam once a week, on Saturdays
! in an Office in the Union block, for the
purpose of granting certificates to
| manufacturers or employers in other
lines who desire to hire children under
16 years of age. These certificates are
statute recently in ef1act. The law Is
statute recently 81 erect. The law is
very stringent ~ regards regulations
under which ai.iidren less than IL
years Of age nay be employed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

Notices have been sent to all de-
linquent and neglectful persons be-
tween II and 50 years of age liable
for the personal tax on the list of
1910 for the town of Windham, that
the allotted time Of five days has
expired and still quite large num-
Der have failed to come up and set
tie. The full requirements of the law
and more have been met by the col
lector and he is now compiling a list
for the prosecuting attorney and set
tlement will be made in court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
FUNERAL


The funeral of Mrs. Maria Thomas
was held Monday afternoon at 10
o'clock from her home, 1870 Chapman
street. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers were George Andrews. W.. N.
Potter, Charles L. Crane, George Pat
on. Fayette Goss and Henry Fryer.
The body was placed in the receiving
vault at the Willlmantic cemetery.
Funeral Director H. n. Fem was "a
charge Of arrangements.