davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
Another Lateral.

TIL. rummi,>iuurf, frr ~" 49,. 'lur
siO brainag, cana ted AZ imp I'iuf
meeting al Eigrlpw. Npuday. IT ,hi-
s,ck, and disposed pl rul'inr mat.
'crS, and also decided 'u iis another
lateral. Their attorney. Is II Rirr.
ard. and \s,iN'lu' Engineer Morn,
net with III" brari
The proposed Il'rrd. Wi.I hrgin Al
he end oi Wia' l. knpWu ~ 'h. COOK
Lake. about I miles northwest II
kigelow, and H.. GENERA rpur>" will
IN southeast. through What i rati.d
the tOu' : slough. "a distance II about
ur ) miles, and rnpiyiu. into Li-
Tarkip. nearly l. mites wr.' of bi.".
low. u "ii, slope > - tot. and H.,
depth Wil. be- ! 20 feet, r. com.
plci" II, >uu" n.W.I cubic yards ul
.ar'lI vii nave 10 he removed. IN.
ginrrr Morris Wa> instructed 10 stake
ont H." line, and the hoard vii Jet
'he contract Monday ul mex, week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
GEORGE S. LUKENS.
MISSOURI,

Buy yohr HOLIDAY Good. ~ plil
lips Drug Srore,
For Sale--A few malr Poland.
China pigs. Can On, or aidgc~, T. q.
krceS, oregon, Mo,
Cor"in Iellcr, Aurtioue"r. ore.
gon, Mo. makes \ speciality of stock
and Farm sales. Satisfaction .uaran.
teed.
dolls. Doh Buggics. boil Trunks,
pdl beds, Toy Tea Sets, Toy sewing
Machines, Toy krooms, Tooi Chests,
Stoves, Automobiles, Mechanical
Toys Games and Toys of an kinds. at
Phillips hug store,
There was lady stepped into the
Oregon Furniture Co. s Store the 9th!
er day, and wanted 60 know what the
ted was worth In the show window
She was told 80. - was in ST. Joe
and paid sl5 for bed Just like that
one" Now II you win buy your Fur.
nithIe from the Oregon FuVnlsnfe
Co., you viii have money 10 take q
trip to the se'Ashore next summer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13

Il b Sl~sys . pleasure Of THE SEN.
1usRL 20 hear Of our Holt county boys
oakiug good in life's battle. and the
following Item, which we take from
the Holbrook tArizons) News. Of No.
ssnber =. not only brings glsdness TO
Harry parents, A. !. Jamison and
wife. and brothers and sisters, but to
his many former Holt county assvci.
stes and chums:
"The Wyatt Livestock Commission
eompany. Of Denver. are picking mp
the most Of the livestock. within a
radius Of 100 or more miles of Iiol.
brook. Their Mr.. Harry Jamison L. a
live one lie tells Of a little trip lie
had from Springerville to Magdalena.
N. NJ. on a motorcycle. and says II
was case Of "onagaip. of'.again, a.
the motorcycle was carrying two p.o.
pie, and going some. al times. tile
Wind being 81 'blowy tina, lac had to
shut his eyes and trust 10 Iurk. some.
times when they stopped quick and
suuuen' tie other fellow generally
landed Oh the under side
Harry t. 1amisDn la>' NlndaN
bought and shipped 10 the WAT
LiNe>turk company. u' Denver. Colo.
car loads u ca't,, rhpy have
shipped from ~, section. hi, year.
j.j" head Ut cattle and .ouro ur,d Vi
sl,.,t, 90
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13

The Mound City Light aud lee
Co. iaS' week sold 'oJ, T. Fi"'chall
the old power house located in the
west part ~ town, Mr. flrtchaii has
been occupying tie huiiin. with his
cider factory for tie past tNu years.
and will continue 10 30 ,o liz plans
10 enlarrr hi' equipment and make
the plant vinegar factory, very i'm.
portant addition u orr manuiactur-
ing Interests, Mohnd Ci'y News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
p. T.. q. Programs.

wv v Nhif To-
Hostess Mrs.. Eoy krukci.
Business m"cliu-.
Magazine \r'ir,r Mr.. ". W.
Dawson
Lesson k.yi"N Ms NanlIu~kirk.
Nnrli Soto Mr. t.r,'ips
Magallu" Article III Mrs.. Mum.
Roll Can Miscellaneous,
Socia. Hun
pECrNErE -, lpl2.
Hostess Mrs George l.rmn,r.
Magazine Awir.r. y. II Mrs..
Frank Alien
Lesson Review Mi. lIuu.vu.
Piano Duct Nr~lam"~ Proud and
kunkr,.
Magazine Article. " ~ Nj sc.
rev bunker,
Roll Can Christmas.
Social Hour.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
r. Q. BENTON,
OREGON MO.
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members ut Meyer Post, &. \. t..
viii please remember their next meet
ing viii be held Saturday, December
-, 1917, al > y, M, al the HON. Of th"
adiutant, Let there br fun attend
ance a. the election oi officers for
1913 vii! be held at This meeting.
Il. {. FULLER. Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13

For Sale. Spring Roars, ready for
service. of the Iowa Rig Type Poland,
China,s. also q few gifts and : yearling
bears. Cab on or address Vim. RustOck,
one mile east Of Oregon, on route2,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
BARGAINS IN FARMS,

W H. 'otrc farm. mir, %
Ter ana ll~'W" Fair "r'm u't~' for head " horses
ri>"r
In barn oi Prize" - Han
ta
w. u miles month
All IN Nai"u Has
cave" small barn 'fi'- Good barn Ihi> bargain
W 10 ta urr nj vast
Mound CITY, Nis-'i Practically all
AMI other
Price ami right, II e for
Ifyouhayr any 'tn- pay you "frr
It
Ityou wish money luur ne, yu,
%
i'hire upstairs in eacicr building, "a: side IIaro.
GEORGE s. LUKENS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13

Toilet Gases, Work Boxes, Mani.
cure Sets, Postcard Albums, Medal.
Ions, etc, ~ Phillips brig Store,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
For Sale {.

Ny residence, consisting OF rooms.
/ closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistefn, city water. In
good ncighh9rhood. opposite the
Methods. church. Price. $500. Ad.
dress, Mrs. ELLEN DEpFENBAuGH,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-13
INTERNATIONAL.
.S(JNDNS0lOM
LESSON
ny Il y. eELLEHe. INrectof OF Eve
ninr peps rtnsnt The Moody Bible In
stitutt 81 Chicsao)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER IS
eoRciveNess.
ssoS TExT.Mat,h.w ls:ib.ss.

Coz DEN TExT-"Be !e klnd 10 enc
smother. tender hearted. io,rNns eAcn
'Nher s.'h ~ M, IN ~
,.,.. ,..,i,,v n, tho spbi..ct,
ia ,,,,I,.d In i,s, weeks
=, ,.ra,,,y con,.c,.d Vit,
=. ,.,,a, I, nr...nts . s,,our
,,.a., h.,u..n human and divine
,.,'a. !, so,s hefor. us that
- =, d., .,,.ms IN II. un.t,aip-
~ sa,nna,,.. h.. raised the ouery
80" 49,, ,,,.iy,,nss ,s .vo,
~. 80" ',L,.", ,r, ,rgr. or selfish.
H. ,,tn t,, ~. sbon.
', -, ,.,...., H., ,rso n
~ !. h, 5,,s NOT
...1 ' ','- .....'.,y, ,,d wandering
. a. .,1 o..
.....,..,r... i,.id,s tel,
......, 80. ,,1 ,.,,.t,. 90.
..
49,.
Tr'''P' -
l. III" ..''' ." ''it i!'lh ana
s.f' iu,,.. " l"d have "''n
r'..',. -H foe aiu 'Nonr hf"'h'rl
.hu @rr.-.i SOFA a"' it"nh'. come 10
"h una. '. .nH ." 'I"h' lHd nave
81 'd' '''N aM ""Nt HNN't''' WIZ
''.i" i'.n I.'r l N WIZ "'.' 81"
''. q" ''' j. '' 'h' "r,'''''h q,
''' t'''N.H'- w 'l' "''nH' OF 'Airu
rt..N ','' ".t.i'. 'l"s '"'I I" 'n'
'''. inc '...t s''i. ''' ."-' aS 'os'
''I y outcome - s"tf' s''o w
iE' j.. '..' ." "' $500 u's'Ir''s' not
49, l'''t 'i'... =" gwen 'h' power 10
.lN. 1921 l' ii.'''." f"H 'h' COM
''''h "'t.' 'i.. u ~ w ~ f"H'
.llN' on ~. '.U''h p" h'h' ana 10
."." ava .r nave iii'''h'ii ~ pray
lh' 'a"'.H W'.' Greet s''hNHrdH
'. ""h""''. 1U' ~ .'l" 'c'tht siahu-
'as Ih' ...'N l'us' over come ="
.H. FHi' Nin .''d'r compassion
90 h'r.i. % %" lost ah'cp
N..'s J" ana =" lay" b,'u quoted
~ ,h"n. ld- OF prayer meetings with
often only ir' slightest realization OF
their 1911 significance. Three Is an
at'Hiuabi" unnn'r; NOR" than hat II
Jets easily oh'Hir"h'o and has Tho
added dWr r OF h.rhnrlug hypo
cri,c. thereof. grourg thn, harmony
'Ac's :'ll that is 80 essential 10 tho
presence "i ~" ''oi} spirit
f''f ~ ~ SUGGESTS 'htt th're
rs point oI possible iiiht Tor our
mummy 'hd forgiveness Trn', h"
ro's hln'h 'HI'h'f th"h most OF w.
N."' even 10 mat OF IN" p'ri"c' num-
F"F seven bNt Jesus completes ihai
"hd again WH''lpl''s " ny seven NOT
mat "" Is ~" exact nunbcr "i times
10 rNerciS" iorfiN'h"ss though that
W'Hid usually suffice. hut rather an IL
lmi'"bi' number ~ tlm"s, Resent
h"hl, wrath, anger. Glamour and evil
.'''r'h- ar" adin'' l'h"d TO put
.F"' 'Erh. i:"ll. "a IN III" words
- 'N' Golden Text hc Kind tender
.'''''d. lorE''.ng one another. even
"'o Tor 'hilSts sab" hath forgiven
FN'i' rs no deep work OF grace
I'D 'l'' h'ln'h h"nil untll II Is willing
'U'H' ihlhSs D" put ASIDE, A.
..'''t 81" make assurnnc" doubly
y. IN 'h' minds u his followers.
90 ~" owes 10 a parabl. ~. .3-35'
#. 'h'N No. "pi'!I'S IA" prcccpi jusL
''''h
Goo Is King.
GuI the Kl.g of Heaven IN taking
r..uNrt with ia, sons of non his
mead servants. At the outset one is
Drought into his presence who owes
bout s!9uun.ru "a talent of go,d
GOALS roughly about 81. 200. Ou0D no y,
.op'lessly IN debt and had not 10
'uy.' This Is a picture Of fallen. Iost
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
HOME MISSION MEETING
 OF NORWICH DISTRICT. Methodist Women Elected Mrs. Steph- en Prentis of New London Presi- dent.

The 22d annual convention of the sion society, met in Mantle Methodist Episcopal church Thursday with 50 delegates present.
 A substantial increase in work and finances was reported. The usual routine business of the convention was transacted. At noontime boun-
 dful lunch was served by the auxi!- iary and Queen Esther circle of the Mantle church.
 In the afternoon Mrs Hall, a na- tional worker of the society, gave a
 stirring address time work and it's
 needs, giving many startling facts concerning the white slave traffic and the Mormon menace. Miss Cunning ham of Putnam gave a cOmprehen- sive account of the deaconess moVe-
 ment. Miss Ruth Taylor of Mantle gave a pleasing solo. Miss Mabel l Buckingham presided at the piano The following officers were elected fo1 l the ensuing year:
 ! President, Mrs. Stephen Prentis ol | New London; first vice president, Mrs s. K. Luce of Mantle; second vice president Mrs. Jerome Geer of Mi | antic; secretary, Miss Florence Wash | burn of Stafford Springs; treasurer | Mrs. Frank ComstOck of New London; | secretary of young peoples work, Mrs | Joel LUnd of Mystic; secretary of liz ! erature and mite boxes. Mrs. Russell 1 Woodward of Norwich; secretary oi ! systematic beneficence, Miss Alice i Cunningham of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FAVORED NEW LONDON HARDOR
Committee Approved For Naval Station Fifty Years Ago
 Tenth Connecticuts Expert Shooting at Newborn City of Norwich to Buy New Fire Engine for West Side-Gov. Buckingham's Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Hints that New London might just as well regard visit from the Con- federate Privateer Alabama as one of the possibilities were among the news items of this week fifty years ago. This famous confederate vessel was continuing its depradations on Union commerce and was said to be rang ing about 250 miles southeast of the entrance to Long Island sound.
 The following are extracts from the Bulletin of November, 1862:
 November 3, 1S62-The fact that a report has been made in favor of New London as a naval station by the that harbor does not secure the navy yard. The report is simply a rejec- ton of League Islands. As the case stands, the department can do noth- ing, the law simply requiring the board to. examine the haTbor of New London and the waters of the Narra- gansett bay before reporting as to League Island.
 The Twenty-Sixth regiment re- ceived it's state flag on Saturday.
 Sharp Shooting.
 The following tribute to the Tenth Connecticut is from letter published in the Boston Mercury: I have great pleasure in communicating to you that a friend of mine operating in the army in North Carolina told me of all the Northern troops he had seen under fire, none showed more enthusiasm than the New Englanders. He added that the Tenth Connecticut made such splendid shooting at Newborn that a field piece opposed to them only fired one shot. The rebels were never able to man it again, for their artillerymen were shot down as fast as they made their appearance. Nor did their in- fantry fare much better. The sup porting regiment, although supported by field works, was silenced in seven minutes. The Connecticuters acted on the principal wherever you see a head, hit it." and whenever a rebel cap made it's appearance over the works it had a federal bullet in it as we'll as a rebel skull simultaneously.
 November 4, 1S62-The march of the Eighteenth Connecticut through the city of Baltimore, from Fort McHen- " to Fort Marshall, created quite a sensation Whenever the regiment halted the people brought refreshments from their houses and lavished them on the soldiers. One citizen of seces- sion sympathies, brought out a bar rel of apples. saying as he presented it to the soldiers, If every regiment from the North was like this Mary land would soon be Union."
 Looking For The Alabama.
 The U. S. frigate Sabine, which has been stationed at New London, sailed from port Monday, rumor says, in an ticipation of finding the Alabama. We can assume the practical secessionists of the Alabama that If they should be so unfortunate as to mistake her fol New London blubber hunter" and attempt to make light of her as they did the Alert, they will certainly catcf tartar.
 November 5, 1S62-The draft in thi!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

state ordered for November 5, has been postponed to Wednesday the 18th.
 Indications are that New York state In the election yesterday has gone democratic by 15.00O majority.
 New West Side Fire Engine.
 November 6. 1s62-P. St. M. An drews, chairman of a committee, made a report last evening at the common council meeting advising that the city secure a steam fire engine to be run by hand and to be located so as to replace the machine now in charge of Neptune Engine Co. No. 5, on the West Side.
 November 2, 1S62-Diphtheria is prevailing quite extensively among the children in Central Village.
 The mills of the Danielson company, Danielson. are to resume operations in a few days. The Quinebaug company have also increased the number of looms in operation in their mill.
 November 8. 1862-In the late cleo lost g members of congress, and the democrats to have gained thirty.
 Governor Buckingham's Proclamation,
 Governor William A Buckingham s Thanksgiving proclamation:
 In the midst of civil strife and a re- bellion which has arrayed the enemies of our government in hostile and dead ly conflict against the friends of na- ton supremacy, it is wise and proper for us. as a people, to allow our minds to dwell upon the blessings by which we are still surrounded, and rest upon Well-gTOunded hopes of future good; in view of which we should lift up our hearts and voices in Thanksgiving and praise to him who heareth all ouI diseases, who redeemeth our lives from destruction, who crowneth us with low ing kindness and tender mercies and executeth righteousness and judgment for all who are oppressed.
 I therefore recommend the people o1 this state to observe Thursday, the 27th day of November next, as a day of public Thanksgiving and praise, an( would urge them to such acts of be- nevolence and religious worship as vii Almighty God.
 Let Us praise him for healthful sea sons, for abundant harvests, for tht means of knowledge, for social bless ings, for religious liberty.
 Let us be grateful for the labors un- ostentatiously performed and the pc cuniary offerings spontaneously be- slowed to relieve the necessities, tt bind up the wounds, and to cheer tht hearts of those who with loyal devo- tion to their country's veal are bat tleing for national unity.
 Let us also be grateful for the bless ed memory of the honored dead wht in the camp and on the battlefield have cheerfully, heroically and re ligiously offered their lives upon thu altar of patriotism.
 Let us rejoice and praise God tha He holds the destinies of this natiol l in his hands, that he confirms O changes the purposes of man at hl l pleasure and overrules all human de signs to establish righteousness, trAtl and justice in the earth. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY.
Meeting Names Committee to Draft Bylaws and Constitution for New Organization at Congregational Church.

A movement for the formation of a Young Peoples society in the Greene Vile Congregational church has been started by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the church. and O. W. Car penter, superintendent of the Sunday school, and a meeting was held in the parlors of the church in reference to the subject Friday evening. There was large, attentive and very enthusias- tic audience present and a musical programme was carried out during the evening. Mrs. L. o. Potter rendered an excellent piano solo and there was a finely rendered vocal selection by Archibald MacDougald Miss Letitia Kramer and Miss Mabel Murray enter tained the audience with a piano duet and there was also a piano solo by Milton Osborne. A committee was ap- pointed to draw up bylaws and a con sttutfon for the new society, which promises to be very successful from the beginning, as the young people are showing a great deal of interest in it. Plans for vigorous campaign for so- cial and religious work were made for the coming winter.
 Instead of the regular temperance Sunday school lesson tomorrow (Sun- day), there will be a special temper ance programme. The programme will consist of musical selections, read ings and recitations which have been arranged by Mrs T. A. Perkins and Mrs. w. P. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Bad Cold? Your Head Stuffed ?
One Dose Pape's Cold Com pound Gives Relief-Cure
 in Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very hrst dose.
 It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours, un- til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limos.
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache ,GdIlness, head and nose stuffed ,, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore .IrOat, running of the nose, mucJus catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
 Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's s Cold Compound" from your druggists and take it with the Knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after effects and that it contains no puinine don't accept something else to be just as good. Tastes nice n acts gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, November 5, 1912, as furnish ed from the office of F. H. Allen. fol- lows:
 August Arens, New Britain, lock; Richard A. Breul, Bridgeport. tire grip; Henry A. Budde. Manchester, clutch; John H. Goss, Waterbury, box cover; David Gould, Plainville, box; Hubert M. Greist, New Haven. sewing ma chine ruff1er; Fred Hirsh New Haven, adjusting loop; Oscar Kallin, New Britain, pocket knife; Bert H. Mead Hartford, recording mechanism for meters; Charles A. Miller, Stamford time movement; Johann Peterson Hartford, electric switch; David J, Shaw, Norwalk, trimming machine; Ira Ii. Spencer, Hartford, dust extractor and separator; Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, electrically heated utensil; Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, de- sign for ceiling and shower plate, de- sign for oval wall plate; Henrik Hill bonn, Wallingford, design for tea or coffee pot or similar article; Frederick G. Stephenson, Plainville, boat com pass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
TAFTVILLE
Annual Official Visitation to H. H. Osgood Lodge, l. o. O. F., M. U.

The past grand master, Brother Ar thur W. Spargo, with his staff, made his annual visitation to the lodge. The staff consisted of the P. C. S., brother Charles Barnes, of Baltic, and District Deputy Edward Crooks of Norwich. There was a large attendance, includ- ing members from New London and Baltic. Brother Spargo made a deer impression with his address, and vari- ous other officers and brothers spoke ot the good work that is being carried on in the order throughout the United States. Organization work is being carried on in various states with 8 view of further extending the I. o. O. F., M. U., one of the largest and rich est orders in the world. Brother Rob- ert McNeely was presented past grand treasurers' jewel by Brother Barnes, provincial corresponding sec. rotary. Sandwiches and coffee were served and cigars were passed, and a social hour was held before adjourn ment was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
 PoSTMASTERS TO APPOINT.
Part of the Spells for the Victors- Touches Norwich and New London.

In no country in the world are so many offices lost to their holders in one day as in the United States when one party succeeds another in control on election day. The democratic vic tory of Tuesday means a whole lot to whole lot of people in this state, and the postmasters of the larger of- fees are the ones to suffer.
 Some have been in so long that they seemed to be a fixture, but today if they listen carefully they may hear the names of possible successors being dicussed. In the last few years the smaller offices have been placed on the civil service list and the assistant postmasters are also exempt from re- movaI, except for cause, but the big fellows in the large cities must run the risk of being supplanted for polit- ical reasons. Norwich and New Lon- don come in the latter class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Doesn't Think It Would Agree with
 Him to Live in a House.

A family of English gypsies have camped on Boswell avenue, near the cemetery. The family consists of MT. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and their five children, and they arrived here sev- eral days ago. coming from Hartford. They made the trip in a gypsy wagon and required about three days to coy- CT the entire distance. Both MT. and Mrs. Cooper are natives of Massachu- setts and have lived in or about the woods all their lives and all of their children were born in open air camps. MT. Cooper says that he has never been sick and attributes his good health to the fresh air in which he lives. He said that he would not care to live in a house as most people do, as he thinks that 1t would not agree with him. He supports himself and his family of little ones by mak- ing and selling wicker and rustic baskets and tables. They have decided to remain in their present site for sev- eral weeks yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
DIED.

Henry |. Wade, aged 76 D. years, ar for for merly of Williamsville. MAHER-In Norwich, Nov '. Mary Raftus, widow of Patrick Maher. Funeral from the home of her son Daniel Maher, No. 31 Brook street this Saturday. morning at S.15 Requiem mass in St. Mary church at o'clock.
 GRTFING-In Willimantic. Nov. 8 1912, Gertrude, widow of George II Griffing. aged AS years. Funeral services from the chapel rooms S6vt of Henry afsr5don A9n a son noocK fRs (satuF RAPHAELCIn this h city, No. s; Ellis days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence. S7 Mechanic street Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
UhcIainAd Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end ing Nov. 9, 1912, is as follows:
 T. J. Ahearn, Mrs. H. D. Austin, Joha Carroll, J. Cohn. Church Color, An tonic Cobone, Mrs. Sarah Denney, Basdenor Fabpediadur, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Ernest M. Frost, Harold s. Golding, Ivar Hagelin, Mir Charlie h. his, Antonio Canceicao, J. H. Lynch John Lajunesse, George NJ Larfian Miss Alberta Maynard, Dolly Miller Charles M Peck, Jennie Perkins, James B. Pace, Annie Roze, Salvation Match Co, Josie Smith, M. Veillee,, Richard Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
MARRIED

DUBUC - MAYNARD In Danielson, Nov 4, 1912, by Rev J. Ginet. Miss Gertrude Maynard and Alfred Dubuc, both of Danielson. TIPPING - MORRISON In Dayville, Nov 4, 1912, by Rev Frank Louis Bristol, Archie F. Tipping and Miss Helen r. Morrison, both of Paw tucket.
 HIIlTON-ROSs-In East Thompson Nov. 3, 1912, by Rev. D. H. Talmadge, Charles H. Hilton and Mabelle Amy Ross.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Married in California,

Word has been received of the we'd ding at Pasadena, Cal, of Mrs. Maude Lee to T. Hamilton Mccoy of that city. Mrs. Mccoy, the former wife of Dr. H. M Lee of New London, is native of New London. The wedding took place on Oct. S1. Mir. Mccoy is prominent real estate dealer in Pasadena.