davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

Jerusalem has no developed com
merce or industries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

It's a good thing that poverty is no
crime or half the world would be IN
Jail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
A Mere Tow.

Silas-That city fellow follows his
vocation closely and yet he spends
all of his time at play.
Hez-How does he manage that2
Silas-He leads a string orchestra,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

Indeed the recent history of Eu-
ropean royalty would lead to the belief that the
mysterious theory of equal birth is rapidly
breaking down. Since beautiful Princess Sophia
of Saxe-Weimar killed herself becau Sc she was
restrained from wedding simple nobleman the
disintegrating tendency has been still stronger.
Probably the greatest single factor in breaking
down the walls of Hohenzollern tradition of
clusveness is the curious position of Queen Mary
of England.
She is the granddaughter of German NOR
ganatic marriage Her grandfather son of Duke
Alexander of Wurtemburg, renounced his royal
rank to contract morganatic union with the
Polish Countess Claudne Won Rhedy. He was
then created prince and duke Of Teck
So the Tecks do not belong to the higher no.
bility" of Germany. This class includes only
those who hold the title under the holy Roman
empire. If Princess Mary Of Teck had remained
In Germany she could only have been the NOR
ganatc wife of even the youngest son of reign
ing German family.
Indeed her marriage with a member of fam
lily which had reigned but long ago lost it's
possessions, would have been morganatic.
By this quaint theory of equal birth" mar
quis or even duke may not have the equal
birth" of plain count, supposing the count fam
lily is in the musty old list of the holy Roman
empire and the duke and marquis are not
The Inconsistency of the equal birth" theory
was once admitted with much sang froid by
Kaiser Friedrich, father of the present emperor,
according to anecdote widely quoted. coun-
try gentleman of the lowest rank was discussing
families with Friedrich and finally exclaimed: 81
can't say understand all these rules, but claim
my family is quite good as the Hohenzollerns!"
Very true" quoth the kaiser. but the Hohen-
zollerns have got on faster!"
Perhaps the better standing of unequal mar
riages" is to be attributed to the almost uniform
felicity of such matches Two non-royal mar
riages in the English reigning family, that Of
Queen Victoria's daughter Louise to the late duke
of Argyll and of King Georges sister Louise to
the duke of Fife, turned out most auspicious to
the parties directly involved and at the
time did much to build up the present good feel
Ing between the English rulers and their people
In Germany Frederick William II, king of Prus-
sia from 1744 to 1897 bought off his royal wife to
agree to separation so he could morganatcally
marry Fraulein Won Voss, maid of honor to his
daughter Princess Frederick. Saying it was sim
ply matter of state the kings father-in-law the
old duke of Brunswick, actually arranged the
separation of his royal daughter and the NOR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

Ean Gala Al -. lsaall farm N ozanae o.. l9a.
fvI AdlB r'':: 80 Nv 1ss CSi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
WOMAN PUTS Z
THUGS TO ROUT
WITH HER FISTS

when two thugs attacked Mira
". n. Monhelm. wife Of the asalst'
ant manager % Brown q iluisu's
pool and billiard parleFs. Monday
night. they found tho woman more
than their equal
Even when one OF her aasaiiauts
drew a revolver. after she dad
knocked him down. Mrs M0nheim
vas not afraid Having learned.
when q young glrl. 20 whistle in
close imitation Of the blasts from a
pollccmana whistle. sho did this
and frightened the thugs away.
Mrs Monheim and two friends.
man and his wife. werc walking
along Minor nv, near Mercer ST..
about 2 o'clock. when they noticed
two suspicious looking characters
following them
suddenly tho men walked up TO
tho trio. and one OF them struck at
Mrs. Mouheim.
She lodged and caught her ad.
versary on the shoulder with n
blow from her right hand. Tho
push sent him spraying Tho
man then drew gun from his
pocket and aimed II nj her.
You dirty coward" Mrs. Mon
holm said
As she spoke she whistled shrilly.
Believing aid was at hand, the
two men fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
BANDITS HOLD
UP STREET CAR;
ROB PASSENGER

Tho police are making n yIgor-
Gus search for tho men who held
up car men OF Beacon Hin. car No.
1876. at tho end Of the line, Beacon
av. and Hanford ST.. last night.
Conductor Nels Anderson was
robbed Of SIS in change. his tickets
and money changer
IT. H. Wiley. a passenger. 29l4
goth av. g., was robbed Of 500.
MotOrman a. J Bicht escaped AT.
tcntion
Two hlghwHymen forced T. A.
Terulaus. 1906 East Aloha st. to
turn over a watch and 81.
John Tear. a student, was robbed
OF 50 cents and - cents worth Of
car tickets at i9th av. s. w. and
Wait 1T.
a lone highwayman secured 50,
a gold watch and fob from s.
Miyasawa 206 Eighth av.. between
Seventh and Eighth on Spruce st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
SEARCHING FOR
MURDERER OF
|SSAQUAH man

Tho mysterious murder OF Henry
Warner. n ranchor. near lasaquah.
who was found dead In his barn yes
tcrday. is being investigated today
by sheriffH from Seattle. who went
to the scene OF the crime last night.
Warner was found by his wife.
covered with wounds Evidence in
dicatcs he was attacked with an
AK. n spade, hoe and a knife I'm a
fatal fight with some unknown as
sailants who attacked him as he
went TO attend 20 his stock nj
O'Clock In the morning.
Warmers s.yearold son was
awakened by the noise Of men quar-.
rollng. he says. Mrs. Warner soon
after found her husband dying on
the floor of tho barn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
In HOW TO VOTE

Herewith The Star submits its advisory ballot to the
voters OF Seattle Many important amendments and propo-
sitons must be approved or rejected and what most vital
OF all IS charter commissioners must be selected Inc star
after careful investigation makes the following recon-
mendations:
A"tMeM'"T NO Limiting height OF buildings TO gu
AMENDMENT 2Provdng that all contractors ana '1ooonaot
Or' on city work pay minimum wage Of 'a'' VOTE YES"
""f handle s1 AZ and
torn Of sovernmsnt Vore NO,
PROPOSITION Ashsn mains be assessed
the district vN yoTs MO- NO., b. tn.
theory OF The fact nat tn the Pasr shsa .m
ana 'ss ", rte as
Q Ballard alone.
PROPOSITION s-vors vas
holders should frame ssst DTo'en o % @ o yssam w
change is commission sov'Fumea the city manager plan
PROPOSITION c-vorE vss
already Cedar parpoe' which
a co, Ss'' seattle acquire
ya 90 NO, so for new soad
tromo tund to another
S so p1opo.S a,soiiSs tho uaac, of n7soOoo
build BRIDGE The government canal me locations have been
Tho Tho star does no,
couscrlmrs-raRsrvs.s rsam VOTE FOR.
o. T. Erickson and Robert o tss.sth
cousclLMAs-rwoysAR rss@-vorE foa'
Ira D. Lundy
duty the in this coming cleo
tlon s to he
elvs constitution. and certainly there 10 nothing
Of brosemindsd, independent
thIs work.
star of
o-erlna selected following 10,
urgently readers Tuesday.
~. edit o
Bolton Thomas ~. OF Central Labor Council
Bouion a v engineer candidate FOR IN 1910.
burkhsmer John ~ lawyer. progressive
Doyle. G W. business Central Labor Council
EagieAon Or J. H.. physician
G h.. secretary
Gleason. Charles q. lawyer. charter revision
Kellogg. J. Y. C.. lawyer. councilman
Judge ". II.
Pearu r. NJ. social and student OF economics
schrndcr. I. o.. o no
Smith. Joe. journalist
Thorkrisoa president Municipal
Trmble. William Pitt business
separate you port election
submitted Neither OF
bonds
tho Central Water Front Improvement. Vote YES.
t77b000
from the East Waterway the Salmon Bay Improvement, Vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
STORM TAKES Is
LWES;NEW YORK
BURIED BY SNOW.

NEW YORK. March 3.--Grehter
New York was slowly recovering 20.
day from the most destructive
storm since tho blizzard OF 1855.
Meagor reports fiitcrinK in over
disrupted telegraph and telephone
wires indicate that Al least 20 per.
sons met death.
Twelve deaths we're caused IN
and around New York alone. The
city was siill buried today under
~ inches OF snow. Fourteen thou.
aand men were put TO work By
Street Cleaning Commissioner
FeathcrHtone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
SUE PHYSICIAN

Martin and Lylian Stone. defend.
ants IN suit filed by DR. Myra
Everly for sass. alleged fees due
for services rendered. today filed
n cross complaint in the superior
court. asking $4,000 damages on "A
charge that Or EVERY operated
on Mrs Stone improperly. and
later performed unauthorized sur
gerry,
The complaint says the physician
failed to regard the defendants de
mand that "A specialist be called TO
perform the second operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Famous Bundhar Wilton Rugs

Their designs and colorings are a de-
light to the eye, reproducing the effects
admired in choice Oriental Rugs Bund-
har Wilton Rugs are shown in sizes from
22Hx36 to l0-oxl4 IT., at price range
from $3.50 to $500 second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
The "Cantilever" Shoe
Alleviates Arch Troubles

The "Caniilever" Shoe gives
actual relief TO women troubled
with fallen arch, and is worn
with great satisfaction and COM
fort for shopping and walking
wear generally. a try-on will
prove its desirability. r,-,, r,..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Misses and Children's Shoes

Misses and Chdren's Barefoot Sandals in
tan willow calf and white calf; sizes. Infants
2JI to :. 7se and 500; Children's. 5I to 8.
si2s; Misses. 81 to IL. $50
Boys and Youths Englsh-model Walking
Shoes in dull calf and patent eoltskn, to 2,
$3.50; 2tl to 6. $500 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

aptly termed by the makers durable
as iron" meet the demand as no other
rugs can, for handsome, long-wearing
floor covering at moderate price, living
up to the most rigid requirements for
wear and color-pcrmanencc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Box Of 6 Pairs, Special $3.50

Women's Black Silk-Lisle Hosiery,
medium weight and full-fashioncd, with
double sole and spliced heel
Womens Full-Fashioncd Plain Black
Cotton Hosiery. with hemmed or ribbed
top.
Women's Split-sole Black Cotton
Hosiery. in very light weight for Sum
mer wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
$50 Patterns to Choose From in Carpet-Sizt
Domestic Rugs

Takes No Account of the Many Patterns Shown Rag Rugs Fiber
Klmarnock Similar Weaves
the
w
in There o2
An especially display 5 Wilton French
IIrdwik Wilton Bundhar
in Seatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

Women's Walking Pumps
in Patent coltskin and gun
metal calf, with low, broad
heel. $3.50 pair.
Women's and Misses Mary
Jane Pumps in patent and
dull feathers, welt soles, sizes
S13 to II, $3.50; llH to 2,
$500; 2H to o, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Semi-Annual Sale of Boxed Hosiery
Box of 6 Pairs, Special SIPS

Women's Gauzc-Lisle Black Hosiery,
seamless. with garter top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
New Hand
Bags, S1.95

NEW Pin-seal Bags in
~ the correct deep shapes,
lined with silk and fur
nished with coin purse to
match; assorted frames,
$1.o5.
New Plated Morocco
Bags, deep shape, silk lined,
assorted frames, Sl.9S.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

Mary Jane Slippers patent
So. Chdrens 81 So H. S75 Misses,
~ 2 $3.50; Womens. "a to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

Womens Englis h.
model Walking Boots in
tan and black Russia
calf. lace style. $500 pair.
Women's Baby Doll
Button Boots in dull
calf and patent colt
skin. $500 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

Women's Mercerized Black Lisle
Hosiery, with garter splicing and double
sole.
Women's Imported Extra-size Mer-
ccrized Lisle Hosiery, full-fashioned and
medium weight.
Womcn's Fiber-Silk Hosiery. in black
and white; have the high lister of pure
silk hosiery and the weight to give re-
sistancc TO wear FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
COlored- Border Guest
Towels, zoe

m HESE arc OF a-nen buck, finished with neatly
l. hcmstitched borders and banded at ends
in pink, blue yellow, with eaf-spray or bowknot
design They measure l4x22 inches. Pretty for the
guest chamber, and moderately priced at 20c each
TOWELS FOR THE CHILDREN'S ROOM
Towels Of all-linen huck with blue or red borders
showing repeat design in white, of "biddy" with
chicks, kitten and kiddic roickng with ball
Measure l4x23 inches; price 25c each. rr, ,,oo~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20


 The August meeting of the Social Corner was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Olsen on the Scot land road. At 9.30 in the morning the guides, Mrs. Inez Woodworth and Irene Woodwork, were at Peck's Cor ner. their yellow badges in evidence. to show the way to those coming by trolley and until after 2 o'clock they kept coming, when there was a gath ering of 50. Ample justice was done to the bountiful dinner of sandwiches, cake, pie, doughnuts, coffee, fruit, lem onaoe, watermelon and ice cream, the cream being furnished by The Bulle- tin. Dinner was served on a long table in the yard Every moment was spent in getting better acquainted. Contests and games were played, selections on the phonograph and dancing was en- joyed- The prize for threading the needle. a pin tray, was won by Mrs. Walter Grant Mrs. Porter Rogers se- cured two prizes, fan Rand box of writing paper, in thea pple race and stepping high. The places represented by the Social Corner were Columbia, Canterbury, Mystic, Lebanon, Franklin, Preston, Greeneville. Sterling. Taft vile. Waterford, Wilhmantic, Scotland road and Plain Hill Towards night the party began to separate, the last leaving at nightfall with hearty ap- preciation of Mrs Olsen.s hospitality and memories of the pleasant home where they had been entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
SAYS HE WILL HAVE
 100 YOKE OF OXEN.
GriswoId H. Morgan Working for Big
 Showing at Fair.

One of last weeks callers on Secre- tary C. D. Greenman and R. c. Plaut of the New London County Agricul- tural society was GrisWold H. Morgan of Salem, whose darling scheme for 100 yoke of oxen at the fair the middle days seems likely to go through. MT. Morgan is going after the owners of the oxen personally.
 Are you sure you can get that many in the county?" MT. Morgan was party to which he was unfolding his story of progress.
 If l had time. I could rake up 200" said Mir. Morgan. Do you know that in the town of Lyme alone there are over 100 yoke? They have that many. In good many other towns there are plenty of nice ones, but it isn't the way it used to be. as to oxen, in this part of the state. I can remember the day when many a farmer expected to keep at least ten or a dozen yoke. And today he may have two. But I shall have the 100 yoke of oxen. Don't worry about that"
 He will keep after oxen and event. ually his campaign will cover pracc- cally the whole county.
 There will be a big cattle, pig. sheep and poultry show this year. The interest in hens is greater in this county today than it ever was before. and the poultry department will be a bouncing big one, it is already pre- dicted. As usual, the hens and roost- CTS and chickens will be under che grandstand, but eventually this part of the show will have to be given moro room.
 The racing committee is sure the classes this year will be full. and that the 2.14 and the free-for-aH will bring out some of the best nags ever seen in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

The veterans of the old 18th Con- necticut volunteers met once more on Wednesday at the Buckingham Memo rial, talked over the battles of half a century ago that they fought on southern fields, discussed a fine menu that the ladies of the Woman's ReheI corps served temptingly and in abun- dance, and ended by declaring thai ehe 18th reunion was the best of them all
 William Caruthers of this city, presi- dent of the regimental association, presided at the business session in the morning, and Comrade A. c. Greene of Danielson offered prayer. Secretary Henry >Hovey's report showed that there were 96 comrades present in 1913 and that during the year the following had gone to their last bivouac:
 Horatio Blanchard. b. Nov. 30. 1912.
 George R. Upham, e, March "A, 1913.
 E. T. A1bertine. e, April 22, 1913.
 Harlan P. Brown, b. June 27. 1913. { George. T. Seaver, d. July g, 1913.
 Andrew H. Dawley, h. July IS, 1913.
 D. LaRue Wilson, c, Feb. r, 1906.
 M. V. B. Farnharn, h, Oct. ', 1913.
 George R. Bill. c, Oct. s; 1913.
 Alonzo B. Potter, k, Feb. 15, 1914.
 Henry F. Lewis. e, March 4, 1914.
 Thomas J. Lumis, c. March +, 1914
 Van B. Jordan, h, March IT, 1914.
 Henry E. Baker, k, March 30, 1914.
 George Cook. i. Jan. 27. 1914.
 James H. Rickard, d. May $, 1914.
 Harvey Whitmore, d. June 10. 1914.
 Joseph E, Rawson, g, June 15, 1914.
 Frederick Miller, h, July 3, 1914.
 Ralph w. Earles f, Jan. g, 1914.
 Henry RobinsCsl. g, July 4, 1914.
 William A. Trask, b. April A, 1913.
 Mr. Hovey said that pr. LaRue Will son died in New York eight years ago and the secretary heard of it after the unknown veterans being published For years Mir. Wilson was treasurer of tle New. York Sun, and his father was at one time a leading doctor of Norwich
 President Caruthers was retained i.l office by a rising vote, as was Henry Hovey. the efficient secretary and treasurer.
 These vice presidents were chosen:
 Company A-John Service of Nor wich.
 Company E = Caleb Blanchard of Killingly.
 Company D silas B. Clifford of
 Company F-w. L. Davies of New London.
 Company H = James Haggerty of Willimantic.
 The secretary had a lot of interest ing letters to read from some of the old comrades who were unable to be present. From Rochester, N. r., Charles H. Ellsworth told of his dis appointment in being kept away, and James w Loomis of Fair Haven, Mass, wrote that he cannot walk this year but he hopes to be on hand next time. Capt. J. E. Woodward read a letter from Comrade Brady of New York
 Secretary Hoyey urged the desira . bility of the comrades replying to his notices, as this year he received but 90 replies out of 21O circulars sent out.
 From James F. Buckley of East Providence, R. l., Samuel N. Jones O. Rockford, ILL, George w. Loomis of Dallas, Tex. and Charles H. Lynch Of Hartford interesting letters in rem iniscent vein were read.
 The letter from J. H. Sawyer, who served in Company B and is now in the Soldiers home in Lafayette, Ind. said he disliked to write the word Not" on the postal card to be return ed. In the home he is captain of the funeral sa1uting party and chief of le
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
NORWICH TOWN
Historical Sketch Of M. E. Church Prepared From Reeords-First Meth edist Sermon January 23. 17so-Per- sonals.

historical sketch of the Norwich North M. E. church has been prepar- ed from its records and published in the church paper for July and August of this year. Some of the facts of in- terest are: That January %, 1790. the first Methodist sermon was preach ed in Norwich in the home of Mrs. Thankful Lee on West Main street. Mrf. Lee was the first member of this historic church, living until the age of ninety two years. There was some- thing indescribable in her spirit and appearance,' which won for her large influence for good.
 The second sermon was preached in the old Academy which was situated at the foot of Bean Hill. This Aacad- emy was afterwards remodeied, a pull pit erected, and was the first Metho- dist church building in Norwich. Among the early members who were conspicuous for their interest in and support of the church were Captain James Hyde Captain and Mrs Richard &amb, Jeremiah Griffing and David Gillson Miss Sarah Carew and Miss Sarah Clement. In 1901 Rev. William Gurley and Rev. John Beatty emigrat- ed to this country, resided here for some years. and did efficient work for God and the church.
 A sanctuary was erected and dedi- cated in 1881. other denominations con- tributing iiberally towards its erec- tion Through all the years this church has been an influence for good in this section of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
GATHERING OF HACKS. Descendants of John Mack of Lynn
 Held Annual Reunion.

Some 100 members of the Mack aS- sociation, descendants of the Scottish emigrant, John Mack, of Lyme, Conl, .who came to this country in 1869, met in Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday for their second annual reunion. They came from eastern cities as far south as Washington and from points as far west as Missouri, the members gatn- erings at 10 o'clock and not breaking up until the early evening. MasSachu- setts was wells represented, as was Connecticut, and Macks were there Washington, D. C., Oswego. N. r., Kansas City, Mo-, and Minneapolis. Philip M. Smith was the Washington representative, while Mrs. J. M. Cheeseman came from Minneapolis, and Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick represented Kansas City. The oldest member pres ent was Mrs. Frances Bailey of Meri- den, Conn.,, who is S4 years old. The business sessions were presided over by President Newton c. Smith of West Medford, and the address of the day was delivered by George A. Smith of c1ety of Colonial Families. The ass.,- citation voted to apply for membership in this organ ization upon MT. Smith S recommendation
 The first event was the business ses- sion at II o'clock, when officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Newton c. Smith of West Medford; secretary, Charles T. Mack of Jersey City; genealogical secretary, Ernest H. Mack of KeIka- Park, N. Y: vice presidents, Ernest Herman Mack of Keuka Park, N. Y, Mrs. Eliza A, stanton of Huntington, Edward A. Mack of New London, Mrs. J. A. Man ley of Hartman, Tenn, Miss Florence Lyman of San Fernando, Cal; execu- tive committee, Philip S. Smith of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ellen M. Cook or Mfddlefeld and Fred E. Frissen of Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
STRUCK BY MACHINERY.
Wasil Morris Receives Scalp Wounds
 at SpeeiaIties Go, Plant.

Wasil Morris, 35 years old, em- ployed at the pIapt of the Thames Riv- CT SpecialtIes Co, in Montville, was seriously injured Tuesday afternoon. while at work there. It is expected however, that he will recover
 Morris was at work on a compress ing machine when some appurtenance on the machine, travelling at consider able speed, struck him and knock him with great force to the floor. Both the blow struck by the machine and the contact with the floor caused injuries.
 Morris had four or five deep scalp wounds and abrasions about the neck and back. The injured man WIS re- moved to his home in Pequot. The accident occurred about o'cA Nck. Morris is unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
WILL ATTEND STATE
 c. T. A. U. cONVENTIOH.
Three Delegates and Others From St.
 Mary's T. A. Society Going.

At meeting held by St Mary's T. A. B. society Tuesday evening a com mittee was appointed to decorate the graves of deceased members Sunday, September G. A mass for the deceased members will be celebrated in St. PatriclI's church at 8 o'clock the fol- lowing morning.
 Several applications for membership were received. Many members are preparing to attend the state con- vention of the c. T. A. B. U.. of Connecticut to be held in Hartford, August 24, and 25. The delegates elected to attend the convention are James Mccarthy, Patrick Barry and Felix Callahan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
DIED.

PARSONS-In Norwich. Aug. ie, 1s14, George W. Parsons, in the 18th year of his age
 street, Saturday afternoon at" o'clock. KILRoY-In this city, Aug. 1s. Henry J. Kilroy. Jr.. son of Henry J. and Bridget A. Rlley hnroy, aSed If years, II months and IT days. Notice of funeral hereafter. PORTER-Suddenly, in Norwich. Aug 19 Louis Porter, Jr., son of Mir. aud Mrs. Louis Porter, of No. 65 Myers avenue