davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Property Transfers.

Joseph Kemether and wife. of
Delaware, to Tunis G. Fnltz. Dro-
perty on South side of West High
street, in Elkton; 80 and other
considerations.
Edythe E. Hart to Thomas W.
Hill, of New York, "a acres in Elk
Neck, $40 and other considerations
Samuel 7. Roman to Jesse W.
Bruce, of Virginia, "Pembroke,'
farm in Eighth district, $4,000.
Martha r. Brown of J. EsthurD
Brown, her husband, to Harriet J
Gray, two tracts in Third district.
$1,000.
William Yonker and wife to
Helen L. Harry, property in
Fourth district, $500.
Lyman A. Spence and wife to
Elizabeth @. Logan, wife of George
Z. Logan, two tracts at Cherry,
Hill, $40 and other considerations.
Clara e. Whitaker, of Delaware.
to Mary Evans Harlan and Georgia
$500.
Oliver Jones and wife to Jacob
Erpenbeck, of New Jersey, strip of
land in Upper Elk Neck, S1O and
other considerations.
W. x. Blake to American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
right of way, $40.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

Wilmington will have an Old Home"
week celebration. beeinng October IL
The contract for the Delaware State
Armory, at Newark. has been awarded to
W. II Jones & Co.. at Did of $I2.o76
The annual Teachers Institute for Har-
ford county will open at Belair August 81
and continue 1--WE days II will be held in
connection with the Belair Chautauqua.
The Central Division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. extending from Broad
Street, Philadelphia. TO Octoraro Junction,
in this county. will in future be known
as the Media Division in railroad circles.
Setting her clothing ON FIRE with matches
Sunday afternoon. the three. year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Brackin. Of near West Grove was so
terribly burned as to cause her death ia a
few hours.
While riding on milk truck. which
was being pushed about by some of her
companions at the Elkview Station, Clara,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HeiIig.
got her foot caught between the truck and
an iron post. all the bones in her right
ankle being crushed.
R. Reynolds. who superintended the
construction of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Compay's new bridge over the
Susquehanna river az Havre do Grace.
was seriously. and probably fatally in
iured last week when he fell from
bridge at Magnolia. W. Va.
The town commissioners OF Cambridge,
Maryland. have installed a number of
public fly traps, and one bushe and a
half per week is the record of the flies
caught 1t will soon be "fyless town."
as the death knell of the poisonous house
fly has been sounded on the Eastern Shore.
The United States Department. of Agri-
culture. in recent bulletin, warns peo-
pie against advertised remedies for reduc-
ing fat. stating that Ia the knowledge of
all drug specialists there is no prepara-
ticn that can reduce flesh in any marked
degree without doing injury. Dieting is
the only course recommended.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Miss Mary Eshieman.

Miss Mary Eshleman. daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs Benjamip F. Eshleman. died at
her home near Liberty Square, Drumore
township, Thursday. Aug. f3. from
Bright's disease. aged 2s' years. Her
parents. one brother and two sisters sur.
vive
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
THEODORE.

Mrs Fahoner, of Chester. is spending some
time with Mrs. Lewis Mccullough.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt spent few
days with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Eva Irwin spent Monday with North
East friends.
Mrs. Andrew Worth and family spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs Evan Craig.
Miss Rhoda Letts is on the sick list.
Miss Clara slicer is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles r. Nesbitt.
Mrs. Joseph Gibson. of Principle is visitine
Mrs. Edward Williams.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
STANDINGS on rHE CLUES.
SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST 20.
Rising Sun at Elkton.
Elk Mills at Oxford.
West End at Newark.

Rising Sun developed another batting
streak on Saturday afternoon and Elk
Mills was defeated for a second time.
The home team fairly made smoke fly
from the ball In the third inning. when
seven, runs were hammered out. Elk
Mills did some hitting also. but could not
keep up with the procession. The score:
RHE
Elk Mills 10001311-8 9 8
Rising Sun O171OOlIx-1I Is i
Finn, Wilson, J. Wilson; Heimiller and
Snyder
At Oxford RHEi
Rlkten 0O00O01OOO02-3 a o
Oxferd 100000 7 s.
Clay and Potts; Smith and Thomas.
At Elkton RHE'
Newark e120OO00O-3 9 g.
West End 01O100OO0-2 8 a
Hogan and Marsey; Smickle and Nichols.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Orphaas' Court.

The following bonds have been approv-
ed and accounts passed by the Orphans
Court
Bonds Approved. Bond OF Murray j.
Ewing. guardian of Eugene M. Cook
bond of William R. Witworth, adminis-
traitor of Roger Wtworth.
Accounts Passed---Firsr and final ac-
count of Charles ]. Mcdowell. admins
traitor Of Millard F. Mcdowell; first and
final account of Mamie c. Green. admins
tratrix of Nancy J.. Brown.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Primaries To Be Held september 5

John B. Hanna, Chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, and
Murray Vandiver. Chairman of the De-
mocratic State cennal Committee. haye
selected Tuesday. September IS. as the
date for holding the Statewide primaries
ia Maryland Candidates for ~paiied
States Senate win be selected for the FIRST
time under this mode.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Railroad TrackwaIker Shot.

The body of James Davere. an Italian
track-walker on the Central Division, was
found on the tracks near Glen Mills Sun
day evening. Davere had been shot and
II is thought his body was placed on the
rails. Ferdinande SPLITTING, employed at
the Glen Mills Paper Mills. is in jail at
Media charged With the murder.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Mrs. Margaret Toy

Mrs. Margaret Toy. aged SIS years. one
of the Oldest residents of Oxford. died
Monday morning at the home of her som
in-Iaw. Robert N Griffith. after long
illness.
The deceased was daughter OF Jones
Robinson and was born at Hopewell, Pa.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
DEATHS.
Miss phlIena Roney.

Mis- Philena Roney, aged 7o years.
died Aug. p at the home of her nephew,
]. Coulson Reece in Penn township. after
a lingering illness. She was born in New
London. the daughter of William and
Sara Roney.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Michael Markle.

Michael Markie, who had made his
home with former County Commissioner
VIM M Reynolds, near town. for num-
Der of years, died Aug. at a Baltimore
hospital. sged 65 years.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

The European war has direct in,eres.
to oar farmers, in that 1t will cur off the
potash supply. Potash is used in COM
mercial fertilizers and pretty much ali of
i comes through the Kali Syndicate Of
Germany.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

Something lpnpsual-Felt combination
mattress in two pieces. fancy tick; just
while this lot lasts, go at $3.50. Go to
Bufineton's.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

Excitement among the Groceries going
out to all points of the compass from
Buaington's.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

Read Bufington's announcement, Of
arrival Of School Supplies. Boys Suits.
and Hats
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

New goods to be offered at the very
lowest prices that cash makes possible.
arriving every day at RnfAngton's-
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
McSparran-Smlth.

Rodney L. McSparran. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. c. Mcsparran. of Greene. and
Miss Emeline T. Smith were married by
Rev. Paul Yount Aug
The bride is danghterof Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos P. Smith. of near Kinks Mills,
Little Britain township.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Laughlln-Entrlken.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Entriken OF Lin
coin University and w. Benjamin Laugh
lin. Of Noting ham. were married 10 Elk
ton. Wednesday. Aug. Ia. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Entriken. of
Lincoln University, and the groom son
of Mr.. and Mrs, M. j. Laughlin. OF Not
tingham,
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Wentz-chandIer

Miss Florence G. Chandler. daughter of
Mr.. and MIS-. D. W. Chandler. Newport.
Delaware. and Prof. W. Dwight Wentz..
of Georgetown. Texas, formerly OF OK
ford. were married in Philadelphia by
Rev. DR.. chaltant on August 6.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
WEDDINGS.
Ewlnp-Holt.

The Ferry Farm. home Of Mr. and Mrs.
l. Lumsden Holt, was the scene Of IA pretty
wedding on Tuesday, August II when
their daughter Edith tlift was married
to Mr.. James WilIe,t Ewing of Coatesville,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
THE H, q. MURRAY COMPANY

day in St. Mary's church will be as follows: Morning, low mass ot 5 o'clock; children's choir, Sister M Olivia, organist; high mass at 10 o'clock my mixed choir: Vidi Aquam- C. Lloyd. Mass in G: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus. Benedictus, Agnus Dei, by Eloise Waterman; offertory, Regina Coeh, Alleluia: Miss N. V. Milner, or ganist. Afternoon at o'clock, ves- pers.
 About the Village.
 John Donahoe, a student at St. Johns Preparatory school in Danvers, Mass, Is spending the Easter vacation at his home, Fernclifre Villa
 Theophile Laplante and son George, of Main street, are spending several weeks in Marieville and Montreal. P.
 Miss Rena B. Smith has been pass ing the week with friends in Hart ford.
 Jeremiah Mccarthy has gone to work on the state road at Colchester.
 Frank Clocher has resigned at Zoel Gaucher's.
 John Macready is spending several days at his home in Philadelphia,
 George Cooney of Palmer, Mass, was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Cooney of High street this week.
 William DouveIle ts at work in a cafe in New London.
 William E. Rocheleau. Jr. was a visitor in Providence Friday. Frank Love, is spending the week. end at his home in PsscoaS. K l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

ing his mother, Mrs. Esther Martin, Of Jackson street.
 Miss Katherine Hurley of South Manchester is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. P Dunn.
 Mrs. Theodore Downing of Hartford is spending the week end with her parents in this city.
 Miss Caroline Colgrove is visiting at the home of her brother, A. N. Col grove, of Waterbury,
 Ralph Andrea of Hartford is in this city to spend Easter with Mrs. Andrea and little daughter Claire.
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Simonds of Mid dletown are spending Easter at the home of Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Simonds.
 Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Walsh of Stamford are visiting Mrs Walsh's mother, Mrs. M. Cosgrove. in this city.
 Miss Judith Peterson of Hartford called on local friends Friday on her way to visit relatives in Norwich over Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs G. P. Cheney and son, George P. Jr., are in this city to spend the holidays with MT and Mrs. Philip Cheney of Valley street.
 Mrs. John Hartweu of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mrs. w. H. Smith of this city. left here Friday to spend Easter with her sister, Mrs. Will liam James, of Waterbury.
 In Hartford Friday were Mrs. Elmer Norton, Miss Doris E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs Harry Branch and daughter Jean, Michael Kelley, Clarence Mathieu, Miss Edith Moriarty, Morton Frost, W. J. Rourke, MT. and Mrs. Wells Wilcox, Mrs. L. H. Maine, James P. Brown, MT. and Mrs. John McKeon, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss May Gallagher and Miss Margaret Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Personals,

c. A. Gates went to New London Friday.
 Mrs. Thomas Carrow spent Friday in Providence.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bisman is in Stafford for brief visit.
 Miss Annie Lynch is in Worcester for a short visit.
 Joseph Carroll of New Haven spent Friday in this city.
 Miss Bernice Pitney is spending the week end in Boston.
 Miss Cora Grant is in New York to remain until Monday
 Mrs. Mary Logan Is the guest of relatives In Hampton.
 Mrs. Nellie Lynch has gone to Prov idence to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. Joseph Hayes Is in South Will Hngton to spend Easter.
 Homer Neil is at his home in South Willtngton for few days.
 Miss Jennie Higgins left Friday for few days visit in Taunton,
 Mrs. Kate Clark left Friday for a few days visit in Springfield.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilman is in Wor- cester to spend Easter Sunday.
 Miss Mae Clifford went te Provt- dence Friday to remain over Sunday.
 Miss Esther Bishop is spending a few days with her parents in Andover
 Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy and chill dren are at Clark's Corners for few days.
 W. P. Barstow is in Boston for a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Casius Barstow.
 A. N. Colgrove of Waterbury is en- tertintng his parents. Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Colgrove.
 Miss Catherine McNamara is visit ing her brother, Timothy McNamara, of Palmer. Mass,
 Mir and Mrs Charles Webster of Taftville are guests of Letter Carrier and Mrs. George Alien.
 MT. and Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith Webster, are in Franklin for few days.
 James Courtney of Boston is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Hurley, for the Easter holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Ahearn and Mas ters Dow and Francis Ahearn are in New London to spend Easter.
 Miss Marion Lincoln is at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. A. B. Lincoln, of New Haven, for Easter.
 Mrs John Fitzgerald is entertaining her sisters. the Misses Margaret Corri- gan of Suffield and Lillian Corrigan of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Grant and chil- dren of Hartford are Easter guests of Mrs. Grants father. John c. Lincoln. of Maple avenue.
 Miss May Shepard, who teaches in Bridgeport, is enjoying ten days vaca- tion at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Shepard. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Eriaf Mention.

Miss Julie Lincoln has returned to New Haven.
 Miss Helen L. White is in New York to spend Easter.
 Morris Wauen of Hartford is at home for a few days visit.
 Miss Clarissa Davis is at her home in Stafford to spend Easter.
 Herman T. Bacon has returned from a weeks stay in AIiddletown.
 Timothy Leary of Hartford is at his home here for the week end.
 Edward Pickett of Hartford is spend ing the week end in this city
 Miss Helen Burke of Sterling Is the guest of relatives here for Easter.
 Thomas Martin of Hartford is the guest of his mother, Mrs. B. Martin.
 Prof. D. F. Clifford is spending the Easter holidays at his home in this city.
 Miss Helen Kelley of Hartford is spending Easter with her parents in this city.
 Earl Richards of Holyoke Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. c. D. LoVett, oyer Easter.
 Eugene Martin of Hartford is visit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAMMES.
Special Hymns Anthems and choruses
 for the Resurrection Festival.

The following is the programme for the Easter Sunday services at the Con gregational church; Morning service, II o'clock; Prelude, Doxology, Invoca- tion; anthem, Break Forth in Joy solos by Miss Sheldon, Miss Chollar, MT. Bailey, MT. Stetson; responsive reading; Gloria Patri: song, I Am the Resurrection, Miss Sheldon; Scripture lesson and prayer; offertory. Hail. Glorious Morn, solo by Mrs Buck ter Day, solo by Mrs. Buckingham; benediction; postlude
 The Sunday school concert is to be p. m. and at this service Rev E. A. Legg of the Methodist church will speak. The Sunday school session will be at 12.30 D. m
 At the Methodist church on Sun day the Easter morning service is arranged as follows: Voluntary; hymn Lift Your Glad Voices; Apostles Creed; prayer; anthem chorus, Awake Thou That Sleepest: responsive read The Savior Lfveth, Miss Emma Bur bank Mrs. C. HI. Otis: hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen Today; sermon to the junior congregation; sermon; ten Or solo and quartette, Thou Didst Leave the Throne; benediction.
 Evening service, 6 o'clock: Organ voluntary; Scripture reading; prayer: hymn, I Know That My Redeemer Lives; offertory, Love Triumphant, a story of the first Eastertide, by Flor illustrations by the choir.
 Attending Funeral.
 Ira D. Martin left Friday for Bridgton, Me. to attend the funeral of a relative, the last of the line on his paternal side in that part of New England, where the family has been well known for many. many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
PLAINFELD

Schools closed Thursday for the re- mainder of the week.
 The town clock has been taking a few weeks vacation and has not yet returned to work.
 Lawton,s mill shut down Friday noon for the remainder of the week.
 The old outside stairs at the Grange hall have been removed and new ones put in their place, a much needed i'm provement
 Miss Ella Barber and Master Alfred Devolve went to Ekonk Good Friday, to spend a part of the Easter vacation with the formers grandparents. Mfr. and Mrs. B. F. Colburn on the Grange farm.
 William A. Devolve and his brother in-law, Russell French. went to Prov idence Friday to spend Easter with the latter's parents. where Mrs. De- volve and daughter Mildred have been for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

is a minor and was, therefore. sen- fenced to Cheshire
 Patenaude was one of the group al = rested for doing burglaries in the town of PIainfeld and was one or the gang which included the two prisoners who escaped in Daniels0n on the day that they were being brought from the jail at Brooklyn to be Lut to plea ln t11e superior court here. These rel- lows have never been re"apturec.
 Patenaude boasted on Friday that he could unlock the style of handouts that had been on him a5 fast about as they could be put o1, hut admitted when shown the pair that Captain Murray carries that his favorltc little niece of steel would be of no avail against a lock of that kind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
NEW SILK PETTICOATS

In tune with spring are many of these new styles in silk petticoats.
 One of these will emphasize the new Easter Suit, or freshen up the old in this lot, also black and navys, and mostly all made in the smooth set style, prices range from s1.sS to $500,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
EASTER GLOVES For Women. Misses and Children

12-Button Length White k1d Gloves s2.39 a pair.
 16-Button Length White Kid Gloves, S2.75 a pair.
 Misses and Children's Kid Gloves, all sizes, in tan shades. $1.00 a pair.
 Chamoisette Gloves, white and natural, washable. long or short, soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11


 Year in Jail-Ninetieth Birthday of Mrs. Bradley.
 Mrs. M. M Dwyer has returned from a visit in Boston.
 George M. Fine was with relatives in Worceste- Friday.
 Miss Marion Andem is spending the Easter season in New York and Phu- adelpbia-
 Charles Sedar was in Worcester with relatives Friday.
 John A. c. Warner of Worcester School of Technology is spending the Easter vacation at his home here.
 Advent Services.
 Union Fast day services were held in the Advent church Friday morning A number of Putnam friends are at Danieison this morning to attend the funeral services for John Burns.
 Swimmer Gets Six Months in Jaii.
 In the city court Friday morning Ovid Boulay, who twnce swan the river Thursday to avoid arrest. was sentenced by Judge J. Harry Mann to serve six months in jail, not for swimming the river. but for breach of the peace. Boulay was taken to jau by Constable Hermon G. Carver.
 Mrs. Caroline Bradley 90.
 Mrs. Caroline Bradley on Friday ob- served her ninetith birthday ami versary at her home at S4 South Main street and received many messa, ;es of copgratulatien and visits from her friends Mrs. Bradley is mother of R. H. Bradley. George S. Bradley, Mrs Carrie Gascoigne. all of this city, and Leland Bradley of Southbridge.
 Large Congregations at St Mary's.
 There were very large congregatious at all the Good Friday services at St. MaIy's church. especially at the mass of the re-sanctifled in the morning and the ceremony of the veneration of the cross in the afternoon. Sunday will mark the close of four weekE Of missions at the church and 1t is e~- pected that will be several hundred at communion
 Cavalry to Be at Pomfret
 There was a great deal of local tn- terest aroused in Pomfret Putnam and other towns in this vicinity by the an nouncement that cavalry of several states Is to be at Pomfret this sum mer for a tour of duty. Mounted troops will be a decided novelty in this section and it is probable that Put nam people will have fine opportuni- ties to observe them as some of the commands maybe oil of them, will be detrained here
 Inspecting State Roads. A fleet or touring cars brough mem bers of the finance committee of tho Rhode Island legislature to Putnam Good Friday on a swing around a circle of state roads which they had been inspecting. The party came out from Providence over what is known as the Putnam road and returned to Providence over one of the routes out from Killingly. The trip of inspec- ton was relative to some appropria- ton bills for state highway work that are pending at this time in the legisla- ture of the neighboring state. HalIeiuJah EngIishman Coming.
 Brother Baker, known as the Hal leIujah Englishman, is coming to Putnam from Hartford today (Sat- urday) to speak at services to be held tonight and Sunday under the auspices of the Salvation army. whose bar racks are now open in the nek quart CTS on Main street. Brother Baker is to make two outdoor addresses during his visit here, one each evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Gar Was Stalled,

While driving his car to Brooklyn Thursday, David Ahern of the Ahern Construction company was stalled by the mud on Hampton Hill, and the services of a team of horses were re- duired to pull the car out. This bears out the statements of Hampton people who have been in this city recently that the going is bad for autos yet through that town, as the roads are in bad shape and the frost not yet out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Attending Funeral.
OBITUARY.
Mics Nellie Eournier

Miss Nellie Fournier. 28, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Fournier on the West Side about 8 o'clock Friday evening. She had been III for several years. She was born in Danielson and had always liv- ed here. She is survived by her fath- CT and mother and by two sisters, Mrs. Everett Maurice of Norwich, and Mrs. John Guinois of Danielson
 Her death comes just eight days aft CT that of her sister Louise. who died on April End.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
SILK HOSIERY

Women's Silk Hosiery, McCallum Brand. the kind that has the fine even weave, black, pink. yellow. sky, smoke. tan, emerald and white, s1.00 . pair.
 Women's Silk Hosiery, McCallum Brand, better quality, white, tan and black, s1.50 a pair.
 Boot Silk Hosiery, white, pink, sky. and green, soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
EASTER MILLINERY

We are showing an unusually pretty collection of New Spring Hats for Easter, trimmed with wings, ribbons and new feather pompons, others coIorf lily decked out with flowers which are as equally attractive and every one of them reasonably priced.
 For women, s2.Ss. sS.s9. s4.Ss. s5.ss and S6.S9.
 For children, 6sc, sSc. s1.Ss. S1-s9, S2.3e and s2.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

e-Button KId Gloves, black with white stitching and white with black stitching, S1.00 a pair.
 2-Button Lambskin Gloves. in tan, gray and mode. S1.00 pair.
 2-Button Lambskin Gloves, good quality white with black stitching and black with white stitching, $1.bO a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WILLIMANTIC
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE.
Pleasant Weather Coaxes Out the Crowds-How the Day Was Spent.

After a long spell of cold and rainy weather, Friday furnished a pleasant spring day, and many were about the streets. The moving picture houses received most of the patronage The stores which kept open did a fair busi- ness, the first time in years stores kept open on Good Friday.
 Both the matinee and evening per fOrmance at the IOomer opera house were well patronized, the Edward Doyle company proving d drawing card.
 Automobiles were out in force. and those whose cars were not in commis- sion will want to take advantage of the first opportunity to overhaul them. now that pleasant weather seems to be on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs Georae kamp.

Cora E., wife of George Kemp, of Ash street, died late Thursday evening at the private hospital, following an operation for abdominal trouble. The deceased was a native of Coventry and was born July 30, 1861, the daughter of John M and Phoebe Kenyon topert- son.
 There survive, her husband, her mother and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Brew ster Funeral will be private.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handserne se-psrs
 Guide Beck Freq HARRY E.. BACK, Atternsy. ct Lew, Winahern County eavinss Sank Hiss.
 psnislsea osNA eetlTuTh6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Pnstnfhoe Half Holiday.

No business was done at the post office Friday afternoon nor at the town building. The carriers made the regular morning delivery from the postoffice, but the rural routes received no mail during the day.