davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

NTED-Experienced young man for
position in Birmingham. Must be COM
bined bookkeeper and stenographer. j.
s., Box 20S, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R6ILWGT sCHE6UGES.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

o. IA ED from 511 Delaware avenue,
oIihewood Park brown female Boston
lerrler. Answers to name of "Bess."
Reward if returned
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
UNFU RNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

THE LAWRENCE. 50 West PeaGhtres
place. two, three and four-room apart
ments; some early vacancies; references
J. T. Turner, resident manages. Apart
ment s. Ivy SoS0 ..-a..s....s..i..us
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

WANTED-One man or woman in every
county to fill store and home orders
for our line OF religious works and pic
lures. One of our fastest sellers Is the
Luminous Crucihx that by arrangement
religiously inclined people In the coun-
try. Advancement TO travelling mana :
gership II you can make good VIII
liams' Religious Supply House, 25l5 West
Taylor street, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

AGENTS-Here's what they all want;
concentrated beer tablets; makes gen.
uine beer by adding water; not near
beer-the real article. Carry goods right
in pocket. Enormous demand; large
profits. Write us to-day. The Andrew
Co. Dent 1000. Cincinnati Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTEDGP0SFTf0N As INVALID s
NURSE OR HOUSEKEEPER. BEST
OF REFERENCES. EXPERIENCED IN
BOTH. CALL IVY 37S2-J
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

WANTED-Man with rig to introduce
and sell 1875 extracts, spices, medi-
cines, oils, ETC.; big money. Wilson
made $50 weekly We mean business.
Box 516, Department SO, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
ARRESTED IN NEW HAVEN
FOR THEFT OF JEWELRY HERE
Frank MulVey and Jennie Markle Will
Have to Explain How They Came by
n. c. Virgins JeweIry

Chief E. H. Richmond of the local
police force returned from New Ha-
ven Tuesday with Frank Mulvey of
West Haven and Jennie Markle of New
Haven and locked them up in the To-
cal station house, charged with the
theft of jeWelry from the home Of
Harold c. Virgins, corner of Pros
pect and Turner streets, on Septem-
Der 10th last
Both Chief Richmond and the New
Haven police did clever work in this
case, as at the time of the break there
were practically no clues to work
upon. When Mr.. Virgins and his wife
returned ON the day in question from
the Willimantic fair, their iewelry was
gone, but nothing was disturbed in
The downstairs apartment occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Strong.
The job looked like the work Of a
slick key man, and the man who has
been arrested is said to be one OF the
slickest key men in the east, with a
long record behind him. The finding
of Mrs. Virgins watch in a pawn
shop in New Haven, where it had been
pawned by the arrested woman, led
to the arrest of both suspects
The following report of the arrest
is from a New Haven paper of Tues
day:
Frank Mulvey of West Haven and
Jennie Marllle, of so Arthur street,
were arrested here last night and held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

side sentinel, Mrs. Perry Murphy:
outside sentinel, Mrs. Wellington
Brown.
Archie Wilcox has returned to the
S. S New York after visit at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Wilcox. of Prospect Hill avenue
Mrs. Melville Dabou has been visit
ing in Westerly.
Miss Grace Knapp of Providence is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Palmer,
of Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Park of Main
street are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Lore Park of Providence.
Juniors Organize.
\ Junior Baptist Young Peoples So
, ciety has been organized in the Bap-
fist church. the leader and chairman
of the committee in charge being Miss
Gertrude Brown. Meetings are to be
| held each Sunday afternoon during the
winter.
The Silver Link society met Tues
/ day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
| John Jensen. \ social hour during
| which refreshments were served closed
| the session.
/ Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned to
| Storrs college after spending the Vaca-
| ton at her home on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
Brief Mention.

Miss Ruth Taylor spent Tuesday in
Norwich.
Herman Simmons is in New York
on business.
William Thompson spent Tuesday in
New London.
Frank White of Boston was in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. James Harries was a Norwich
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. p. Caswell is in New Haven
for a short stay.
Miss Winnifred Crane is visiting
relatives in HARTFORD.
Miss Annie c. Maher of Norwich
was a local visitor Tuesday.
George Siswick of Stafford Springs
caAed on friends here Tuesday.
D. f. Clifford and A. C. Richards left
here Tuesday on business trip to
New Haven.
John Clifford, who is a seminarian
studying in Baltimore, Nd, is in this
city to visit his mother.
Arthur Casey returned Tuesday to
Philadelphia where he is taking a
course in the medical college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storrs Waterman left
for Tacoma. Wash. Tuesday. Mrs.
Waterman was Miss Catherine Bige-
low of this city.
The following local young ladies left
here Tuesday to return to the colleges
Miss Evelyn Asher, Miss Doris French
and Miss Dorothy Larrabee.
Wllimantic people who spent Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
1851 ARRESTS S.
Recorded During 1918, in Report of
Captain of Police John Murray.

The annual report Of Captain John
Murray of the police department pre-
scented 10 the common council at the
regular January meeting Tuesday eve
ming showed that there was a total
Of lei arrests in Putnam during 1913.
The causes of the arrests We're as fol
lows: Drunkenness 81. assault 10. tres
passing on railroad property Il, breach
of the peace ., theft ., non support 3.
violation of milk laws /. vagrancy I,
leading vicious life I, murder l, in
jUring private property I, arson ,, in
cest I. indecent exposure 1, obtaining
money under false pretense l, viola .
ton of the pure food law I, passing
worthless check I, forgery !.
Disposition of the cases was made
as follows: SO sent to Jail, 80 paid fines,
50 cases continued and judgment sus-
pended, bound over to the superior
court, 4 turned over TO officers of other
towns, 2 committed TO the state school
for boys. forfeited bonds. 1 sent to
home of the Good Shepherd. boys
sent to their homes in other towns.
Doors were found open and secured
in 23S instances. Street lights were
reported out total of 2,159 hours. The
value of goods reported stolen in 1918
was $664,10; value of recovered goods
$245.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

for the Willimantic police IN connec-
ton with the burglary of house there
on September 10th. From the house
robbed which belonged to Harold c..
Virgins was taken a quantity OF jew
elry, among which was a gold watch
which was found some time ago IN
the possession of a dealer here. He
said he had bought it from the Markle
girl She was taken into custody yes
terday morning and was held all day.
At first she claimed that she bought
the watch for 50 from a man she didn't
know,
After spending all day at the sta
ton she finally broke down and tod
Captain Henry j. Donnelly that she
had purchased it from Mulvey. When
he was brought in he denied all knowl-
edge of the watch. When the police
searched him they found that he had
a half dozen small keys and large
skeleton key. which would open almost
anv lock- Mulvey has served time
in New York state and is claimed by
the police to be a former key worker.
They think he may have been respon-
sible for many of the key jobs here.
Both Mulvey and Miss Marllle will
be taken back to Willimanic today,
The officers who worked on this case
which Captain Donnelly thinks may I'LL
timately clear up a number of bur
glaries here. were Detective SereHant
John J McAvoy, Detective Bennett w.
Dorman and detective Stanley Gia-
nelIi.
The list of articles stolen from the
home of Mr.. Virgins at the time of the
theft follows Solid gold, genueman's
open face. 10 jewel 16 size. Waltham
watch. plain. works No 6500S4O, case
No. S3901S: lady's gold filled hunting
case, Elgin, jewel watch engraved,
works No. 10065177. Boss case No.
6SS1665; gentIeman's solid gold mon
ogram fob. initials H. c. w, cut out
of a solid block; lady's solid gold neck
chain. with gold dollar as locket; lady's
filled gold watch chain, long chain with
slide of turquoise and pearls; Cameo
brooches, just alike. set in gold, safety
clasp; solid gold, crescent shape
brooch, set with opal; solid gold lady's
opal ring: unset opal; gold filled lady's
bracelet; solid gold Iady's neck chain,
with Iocket, monogram on locket F.
V NJ: solid gold scarf pin. enamel fin
ish. set with diamond; solid gold scarf
pin. set with diamond; solid gold scarf
pin, set with pearl, very peculiar set
ting: solid gold scarf pin. ladys head
set with diamond solid gold mono
gram scarf pin. initials H. c, w; solid
gold scarf pin, leaves; several small
pins and sum of money, less than ten
dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
DEFECTIVE cAIMNEYs.
Cause of Many of the Fires During
1s13-Chief Maynard's Report.

The annual report of Chief Engineer
Joseph Maynard of the fire department
shows the following list of fires in Put
nam during 1918:
Jan. $3.50 a. m, Box IA, w. F.
Rafferty, house, Grove street; fire
caused from oil lamp; damage $3.50.
Jan. 27-1.35 a. m, Box Al. Chick
ering hotel block: fire caused in boiler
room; damage, $4,000.
Feb. Ills a. M Box Is. Peter
Lambert tenement. School street; de-
feetive chimney; damage, $50.
Feb. 1-9.15 a. m, Tel, Charles Pot
ter house; defective chimney; no dam
age.
Feb. 1850 a. m, Tel. George w.
Perry house, Walnut street, defective
chimney, no damage.
Feb. ILLS g. m, tel. Charles Shell
don tenement, School street, defective
chimney, no loss
Feb. lifts a. m. tel. Mrs Thur
Der tenement, Providence street, de-
fective chimney, no loss.
Feb. 19-10.15 a. m. tel. Mrs. w. II.
Pearson house, Bridge street. defec-
tive chimney, no loss.
Feb. 22-9.40 p. m. tel, Mrs. John
Morse house, Sunnyside, struck by
lightning. loss SIS.
March 2-9.15 p. m, tel, Putnam
Wooden Co. tenement, defective chin
ney, no loss
March 5-10J5 a. m, tel. E. L. Da-
Wis house. Railroad street, defective
chimney, no loss.
March $50 p. m. Box Sc. Prov
idence street oily waste burning on
railroad track. no loss.
March 11-5.30 a. m, Box -, Peter
Dumas shed Lamont street, spon-
taneous combustion. loss $3.50.
March 1870 p. M, Box 81, H. r.
Hurlbut house. Lamont street. defec-
tive chimney. no loss.
March ia M rel Mrs q
Farley house, Church and Providence
streets. defective chimney. no loss.
March 1s-9.05 D. m tel. Peter St
| George house. Van den MORT street
defective chimney, no loss.
March 19-12.45 a. m. box AZ. false
March 22-8.15 D. m. tel. Or. Harris
| house, Walnut street, defective chin
April 7-12.5o a. m. tel. fire out OF
city limits at fair grounds on Park
April 12-5.15 p. M. tel, DR. Harris
| dwelling house Walnut street. defec-
tive chimney. no loss.
April 15-915 p, m. tel, Mrs. Belle
rose house, Battey street, defective
April 24-3.45 a. m. box Il. ]. B
Tatem Corp. factory, cause uncertain
loss $4,000.
April 800 y. m Box rs. y. Manville
| tenement Railroad street. caused BY
! sparks. loss 50.
May $40 a m. tel. Philip Drecke1
| tenement, Oak street, defective chin
ney. loss So.
May S-415 D. m. box 10, e. L
| Davis house. South Main street, cause
| doubtful. loss $500.
| May 10-5.t5 a m tel, I. Bennel
house, School street, defective chin
ney, no loss.
Sept. ISIS p. m. tel, E. y. Eos
| ter house, Bridge and Church streets
| caused by oil lamp. no loss
Oct. 2-7.1O P. m. tel. Q. Racett'
| house, Water street caused by OF
Oct. SO a. m. tel, E. Mullal
house, Chapel street defective chin
| ney. no loss.
Oct. 10 p, m. box Il, Elm street
property of J. Egan estate. fire caused
! by an electric fat. loss $3.50.
! Oct. 29-3.15 a m, box IA. J. z
! Tatem Corp. boiler house. Georg
| street, loss S75.
! Oct. 30-6.1O p. M tel, Putnam
! Wooden company tenement. POmfrc
street defective chimney. no loss
| Nov. f0-11.35 a. m, tel. Peter Beau
| soiel tenement Mill street, defectiV
! chimney. no loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
PUTNAM
Defective Chimneys Cause of Many
Fires in 1913-Last Years Arrests
Number 161-Concert by Boston
Opera Company-Man Frozen to
Death Not John n. Murphy.

Judge J. Harry Mann of the city
court has set new hour for sessions
3 o'clock, instead of the former time,
10 o'clock.
Rev. Charles +. Bedard, pastor of
st. Mary's church, has been called to
Canada on account of the serious ILL
ness of his father
S. G. Henderson of Worcester was
a visitor with friends in Putnam
Tuesday.
County officials and members of the
Windham county bar resident in Put
nam will be in Danielson to attend
the funeral of Sheriff Preston b. Sib-
ley.
Everett Carver has filed a notice
with the common council relative to
a sidewalk that has been built and a
hydrant that has been placed on his
land.
New Markers in Use.
Nearly all of the Putnam owners
who are driving their cars have COM
piled with the law requiring that 1914
markers be displayed on the machines
but there are some exceptions.
A new arrangement under which Wis
iting physicians are giving a longer
continuous service is in force at the
Day Kimbau hospital.
New Street Surface Satisfactory.
Putnam's amisite street surfaces are
not holding ice as do some of the
sidewalks, so one of the fears over
the improved streets is dissipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
IJEWETT CITY.
Borough Officials TO Have Warning
Signs Placed Near Sehoolhouses-
Funeral of Mrs. Grenier-Democrati
Caucus.

The regular meeting of the warden
and burgeSSeS was held Monday even
ing, Warden J. Il. Mccarthy presiding.
Warden Mccarthy reported on side
walks, and also that George II. Prior
is preparing signs To he placed OH
all the streets. and large sign To
warn autOists Of the vicinity OF the
SchoolhOuse. Burgess Bryant reported
that six new fire eXtingishers have
been purchased and placed about the
town. The report of the electric light
committee was accepted. 1t was vot-
ed to ratify the action of the treas
urer in paying the interest ON the
funding bond, amounting to $500, in
the Thames National bank, Norwich.
1t was voted that the borough reports
be printed as heretofore. The clerk
was authorized to sign the names or
the warden and bUrgesSeS to the re-
ports. The following estimates, the
same as last year, We're crecOmmcnd-
cd. Streets. 1000; garbage. $500; po-
lice $650; interest. S2.YUd; water. 81
500; printing $50. IRE department.
$500; election so; nhsceIt;ine"uS' sS''".
Insurance. So; clerk and treasurer.
s155 electric light plant. SG.JOb; voted
To estimate the park at SO. II was
voted IL recommend nve mill lax.
The following bills We're ordered paid:
Onidas IaBane. labor sideWtlk and
cesspouI. So Paul Ginsras. labor on
Streets: f. H. Gilbert. crushed stone
on streets, So; Martin Wolf police.
$5S. IA. John II. Tracy. hose house eN-
tmeuishers and supplies SOS: \. y.
Young. Jr,. Hose and Ladder company,
No. !, salaries and janitVt. $50: South
eru New England Telephone company,
wardcn's phone and hose house Sll;
Jewett Cirt electric light plant
streets. hose house. library. $2si60;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

Theodore Downing of Hartford was
in Willimantic Tuesday on his way to
New London.
H. I. Burr went to Andover Tues
day to visit the school there which is
under state supervision.
Miss Deborah Carey who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. p,
J. Carey returned to Hartford Tues
day
Miss Elizabeth Heating returned
Tuesday to South Manchester after
visiting her niece. Miss Josie Keat-
ing.
Mrs. Henry Matthew who has been
i'll at the home of Pierre Matthew on
Union street for the past week, is i'm
proving.
Homer Neil of South Wilmington, for
merly of this city left Tuesday for the
south where he will spend five or six
weeks transacting business for a firm
which he represents.
additional WilIimantic News on PAGE
CiN<l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
ClTYs DEBT $t69,57s.
Interesting Figures in Report of
Treasurer Charles h. Brown

The debt OF the city of Putnam, not
Including the water department. bonds
amounted on December 81, 10 Sl69 81 5.
il is shown by the annual report of
City Treasurer Charles II Brown pre-
scented to the common council at the
meeting Of that body Tuesday eve
ming. The debt is divided as follows
Street Improvement bonds. $22.51S:
note of Norwich Savings society Grail
road accounD, SIG. goo: note of Norwich
Savings society (sewer accountl. $50
coo: note of Aetna Life Insurance COM
pauY (sewer ACCOUNT. SS0.0 600: note
of Chelsea Savings bank. Norwich,
general expense account $4,000
note of First National bank Of Put
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
Party for windham Minister and Bride

Party for Windham Minister and Bride
a Bridgeport paper says: CAS- a
pretty courtesy for the Rev. NJ. Ray
mond Plumb and bride of Windham,
Miss May Hathaway of 1876 Park ave
nue. gave a party New Years eve, the
guests being those who attended the
wedding of the Rev. and Mrs Plumb
two months ago. They were Miss Ma
rion Larrabee of Windham, Mrs. A. r
Larsen of Minnesota. Miss Jessie Cook
of Nichols, Rev. r. TimberIoke of
Hartford Miss Katherine Plumb. Rev.
II. Benedict, Miss Charlotte Plumb, Miss
Helen Plumb, H. s. Upton. Mrs. s. z.
Plumb, all of this city"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
NOANK
Property Owners to State Damages to
Result from Long Point Road-Lib-
erty Councils Installation.

Selectman A. #. Hewitt has notified
property owners concerned in the pro-
posed new road from the village Of
Noank to Groton Long Point to meet
and ascertain the amount Of damage
due to each. AS soon as this is ar
ranged a meeting of the voters Of the
town will be called and if the road is
voted built work VIII be commenced
as soon as possible thereafter.
Tonghts installation.
This evening the officers of Liberty
council. Daughters of America. will be
installed by District Deputy Enie
Lamb. These officers are; Councillor,
Mrs. O. w. Beebe: vice councillor. Miss
Laura Durfec: associate councillor,
Miss Carrie Sistare; associate vice
councillor. Mrs. William Smith; re-
cording secretary. Miss Irma Doughty;
-rr MRS. Frank Banning;
warden, Mrs. Arthur Woodwork; in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
CONFERENCE TUESDAY.
Regarding Power Furnished by Uncas
Power Company

There was a conference in this city
Tuesday. in reference to the business
relations of the Uncas Power Co. and
the Rockville Willimantic Lighting Co.
and in regard to the power furnished
the latter by the Uncas Power Co. At
toTney E. w. Higgins of Norwich, H.
\. Sweet of Boston for the Uncas
Power Co, and General Manager NJ.
j. Warner and Attorney William A
King, representing the local concern,
participated in the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
Sues Attorney capen for Nearly $1,000

sues Ettorney CaPen Tor Neatly 9T'oO0'
Deputy Sheriff A. j. Greenslit on
Tuesday served papers on Attorney
C. A. Capen which make him the de-
PENDANT in suit for nearly one thou
sand dollars. Rhe suit is brought by
Mrs Iinogen Arnold, widow of Holden
Arnold. on the alleged ground of a
loan by Mr.. Arnold to Attorney Capen
of the sum of $500, with interest
amounting to hundred more. The
real nature of the suit is said to be
some transaction between the two men
some time ago, or. rs it was put by
Judge Andrew J. Bowen, attorney for
Mrs Arnold, "a deal" between his client
and Attorney Capen. The case is re-
turnable at the March term of court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
TWO sELLEoPTlcoN MACHINES
To BE Secured for Use in the Towr
Schools

That requirements as to SchoolhOuseS
be compiled with, arrangements have
been made to fit the doors on the exits
at the school in East killingly so that
they will swing outward. Routine bus
mess was transacted at the regular
monthly meeting of the town school
committee Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Clarence L. Barber library committee,
presented the plan for furnishing with
money from the state library grant q
belleopticon equipment which can be
used in an of the schools of the town
This system OF doing some teaching by
visualizing is proving very successful
in many schools in Connecticut, and is
being generally adopted. Rev. Mr..
BARRIERS plan was approved by the
committee. Two machines are to be
secured. One will be of the portable
type and will be taken to all the
schools in town by Supervisor Ames,
who will present the slides, the repre-
sensations being projected on a screen,
and will give the explanations and
talks required.
Various detail matters of business
were discussed at the meeting of the
committee.
Red Cross Car to Be at Putnam.
The American Red Cross car, demon
strating safety appliances and having
a surgeon who delivers addresses OF
first aid subjects. is not to visit Dan
ieIson but Invitations have been re-
ceiVed here for interested local per
sons 10 visit the car While it is al
Putnam Jan y.
Personal Items
Mrs p. F. Murray was visitor il
Worcester Tuesday.
Mrs Marcus Wood of Woodstock is
visiting with friends in Danielson.
Fred Dubuc is able to be out, after
an illness of several days.
Miss Muriel Fuller. who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Wheatley, returned
to Boston Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
MURPHY is ALIVE.
Man Frozen to Death at Ponnfret Is
Not John II. of Fitchburg.

The following in connection with the
man found frozen to death in Pom
fret Monday appeared as a Fitchburg
item in a Worcester paper Tuesday:
Fitchburg. Jan. 5.-Patrolman Emil
Rerndt reported late tonight that the
John H. Murphy whom the police be-
lieved was frozen TO death in Pom
fret Conn, was alive and in Fitchburg
Lieut. James F. Roy received further
information tonight that the papers
on the man gave the name as John *.
or John F. Murphy. The police could
not account for any John F. Murphy
of Fitchburg as the man.
The man is described in later mes
sages as being about So years old. .
feet s inches tall. no upper teeth,
smooth face. light complexion and blue
eyes. He was dressed in black coat
and vest. drab trousers. red stockings
and light cap. He is partly bald.
The police were making inquiries
late tonight among all Murphy fam
lilies in an effort to have the man iden-
titled.
The body of the man remained at
Ballard &. Clark's undertaking rooms
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
December Mortaiitv.

There were twenty deaths in the
town of Windham during December,
1913, from the following causes: Apo
plexy 1, cerebral hemorrhage /, acute
alcoholic poisoning l, pernicious amaze
mia !, bronchitis ]. scarlet fever ,,
cancer ,, scepticemia /, endicarditis ?.
nephritis l, pneumonia ?, intestinal
hemorrhage l, grip l. other causes 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
Attorney kina at Office

Attorney William A. King. whose left
shoulder was broken Christmas morn
ing by a fall downstairs, was at his
office Tuesday attending to some inn
portant business matters, but it will
be a long time yet before he will have
recovered from the effects of the frac-
ture
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Ticket Named at Session Held Tues
day Evening.

The democratic town caucus for the
purpose of placing in nomination
names for borough offices was held in
the town hall Tuesday evening. The
chairman of the meeting was William
T Murray and the clerk was john
Welsh. The nominations: Warden, JO-
seph IT, Mccarthy; burgess, Joseph
Bryant: clerk and treasurer. Edmond
Jodoin; tax collector, Harry Olsen;
assessor. John Green; balliff, Robert
McKennd: auditor, Jean h. LeCIaire;
borough committee John Blake, Mar
Gus Driscou, Jean Is. LeClaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
Mrs. Henry Grenier.

WITS IIOIH , VI OI''oI'
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Grenier were held at St Mary 5
church Tuesday morning, Rev. E NJ
Hayes officiating at the requiem high
mass. Miss Jennie Coyle sang Face
to Face as the waiting hymn. Burial
was in ST. Mary's cemetery, the bear
ers being Nelson Grenier of Whitman
tic, Frank and William Grenier and
Joseph Gauthier of JeWett City, Noise
Gauthier of Noluntown and Noise Sa-
lois OF Jewett City Relatives We're
present from Willimantic, Concord
Mass, Danielson and NOluntown.
Misses Ida and Blanche Jodoin were
callers at Mrs James CTary's Tues
day.
Mrs ]. II. Mclaughlin and daugh-
TER are in Baltimore for a few weeks
John Driscoll has been i'll Tor sew
eral days at his home on Slater ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
POOUONOC

The house building for Henry Trail
on the south road is advancing rapidly
in construction. II will be a very
pretty cottage.