davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

Set beoite grempel paa ben tppi.
tie Sptimisme, Der peO 9eapnbelien
al enbper aris bar fienoetesnet Dem,
Der bar gipet Jig al meo at ipao, bar
man / gorgerfrigen Der / Ilnerifa.
Se oap9rcnoe SpaamGnbs Wening
gift oengane meb itor 9eitemtbeb no
paa, at ct eneite Slog piloe oigipre
&en, os at Der / bpert 8aIo al
Orig fltnoe bore Sale ON mere enc
Ell tire Waoneoers &rig. Sffe Ell al
Sorgerfrigens 8eneraler bopbc for.
no noeen MrelIe ON, bporleoes bcil.
ne arig ifllloe trGffe / 2angorag.
Wen trobs oisie mango grempIer
paa, at man n9i ten altio fori,o bar
anilaaet &rigens Sarisbeo aItior
fort, gjertog affirat oct iamme iig,
iom befienbt, peb llobruooet al Sen
mlpGrenbe Seroensfrig. Se Spaa.
mpno, Der / @reuit 1914 talte ON
tire, beiit fire MaaneOer, beIer / ben-
lie Senleenbe ganife SfiGbne meo
Oeres S%orgiGngere. - Saapiot Ri.
oes par 2oro &itdener Sen eneite,
Der itrar iagoe ire Iar - % enoni
bar ban 10 life faaet ltret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
Hntlano Tarmerc praaniierer.

u'usi""o VuCutCtC pIHuutftttt. -
llnocr ct | HutIano aiboIot Meoe er
Nutlono Sarmer's Cooperative Gle.
oator so. blepet organiicret % en-
belt tiosm9siie @lcpator piI bIioe
opfert.
S%fplcfpinSe taaer gfifeb. Mrs.
Wtarp Strano al Cafes bar taget III
itco iom SfoIeiuperinienbent / Sicfep
Gonntp. Gountpfommisiionen bar /
benocS Steo paIgt Wiiia Clara Silent
lngton.
Safc Sbien fornncs. Gen / i'm
Slo oe0 Seeos p9renoe Cafe Sbien,
Der / DC liOite FEM 9lor bar pGret
~filoltTnoigt tor, er pco Den ImeIten-
DC Sne % oct bpppigc Negn blepen
rornpct. Zen bar III Ell nGlten loa
ltor &anompn9oe iom no9eniinoe.
Turiimfclie peb Icau. &egn ialot
belle Serbog oper en- StrGfning ira
Sarge til Samestomm % llOli8terne
I'll at funnc bcgpnoe mc0 &oarnrbei-
oct blcp ocrpeO tilintet9iort. Sort
llolt | oemie llge mcute man Der fiinz
De bIlpe Gale ON at TONNE no pna
I9rcnc igien.
Npc Megler for Asicsiurs. Sta
tens IalealOrs bar MI begpnot lit
Irbci0c nteO at opidIe Den aorlige
6%ortcgnclle al faitc "a leie ifatbare
e%leloon1tnc, og nlc0 De me Negler,
lonl HI or iruabt / strait, er Der lalt
life min0re emo 80 iorlfjelige Sing
at logttdge. IsIeaiora bar III at
n%eotcgnc SarmgiUrOer, bpor meget
@eltplpic, bemmeliQc S~ellfabers Gi-
enOcIc, &dtte, &annriflgle % andre
l%lgncnoc Smoabpr / Nusboloningen
~ alt bette % nlegct anoct mac MI
i1o'ercs paa Sfatteliiternc. Ger
tlllaoca life lGngerc Giere at gipe Ell
run0 Slm laaban pnn Ell Sllimp,
men bper eneite Sing nloa angipes
I'll ell rinlelig Wnrfc09pris, ioet %
Frocert Oerai tagea. Eenge og Gil
goOebapenoe ilipper meO ) Frocent.
Eatient ifpoer i'm Spacpleicrifc.
TN ing 9pbpgger / Smeglen al
Geeoer fon forleoeu / Sfaoe for at
lfDoc o. or9be i'm Sp9epleierlfe, Ell
Mrs. Srelle Eauric ira Slim @iltteS.
Zen llllGc Mnn0, hui9 Nupn life op-
gtpc@, bapoe I SsbCT AZ Gngen bapt
forltlcli8e beftiee Notwithstanding
ger rnco Ell an0en llng Wun0, % ou
Den Spgc ON Iftencn ppffeoeS peo
at bore llogell rllifc / i'm Ser, ip,lrg-
tc ban, hpem bet bar. ga illgen lpaz
rcoc, trocoe ban bct par bin Wanb,
nleo bpem ban bop0c trTttet, % at
ban bapoc onot iiiuOe. og ban greb
iii 9icuoluer % fnrcoc gicnnem Se-
rem, 0rTbenoe Mra. Tallrie. Gn
SlNlpnailiru %frifienOte bum ira al
Stplo, l0ct man mcntc Ben lpae
Wano / lin forloote % blrlpelpie
Stilling hnuoe &op til at forlpare lia
poo ocnnc Woaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

iteel, Chamberlain, Goriico, Cattle.
MOOD, Gesmet, gmerp. Sreeman, 90
m, Sitron, SumboIbt, &erreib. SO.
ben, Senrp, SetIano. Sapa, 2ennor,
Wenno, Mobrioge. Narfston, Siour
Sails, Soutbibore, Spnoau, Sripp,
Tabor, Utica, @atertoipn, Danftor,
OF Sturgis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
9lltnnia.
Gncbperife eftcrlaber Tprm1tl

S"pS NINSAsuuNt OulIItIlC. -
Mrs. Santge S6lueter, Der / mango
Iar bapoe boet ganife aIene | en- Iioen
Suite / Blue SslanO, Ell Soritao til
Chicago, og iom aItio ipntes at bore
paa goo @ei til at iulte libel, fonbtes
forleoen 300 / lin Seng. s Ell aImin-
oelig aommooeifuiie, Der tilmeo life
bar foripnet meb noget SIags 2aas
eller StGngiel, fanotes $4,000 / Son.
tanter pg $65,000 / fire %renteb9ren-
De Sblieationer. Mrs. S1Iueters
Mano bebe for nj Nlar iioen, eiter
bpilfen Sio bun leueoe belt tiIbaee-
trlffet. Nan mente bun fun bapoe
Ell eneite Slpgtning - Ell Niece /
Splflano, iom altiaa bill arpe Scr.
mlien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
DIR. Biornstads Sanatorium


til en- bersmt ct. Eaul Hoftpr fro en-
af = r. giprnitab's t~afucmmeIi.
&C Yatienter:
96rcoe Or.
Seq fan life fnlbtaffe Sem, turbi
Se icnbte mig til . r. Storm.
tab'S z anatorinm ibpit. Sc
buffer mig maaife life, men &c cru.
minercoe mig % fanbt mig uteset
baarlis % aubefalebe mig at tagc Sc
banoliug hos 2 r. y iprnitab %
iagoe, at ban rimelispis pilSe uGrc
iitano til at belbrcoc mig. Gil NTH,
ftpre 0lGbe fan jog MI mebbelc Sem,
at leg CT albeles frif, at ies life bar
fslt faa gobt paa mango gar. Rbcu-
matismen er %furiuunoet, ipper ub-
nterfet, Smerternc CT p9f % Wapen
% nit belle Spftem or "aI rtabt".
Or. Vtprnitab's 3uriteb CT bet
beoftc, Der iinbcS for ben Slaas Sne=
bpmme, fum jeg bapbc, % han biaIp
mango, mems han furcrcbc mia. Sca
er 62 Mar sartmeI % bar liant Mtcu.
rtattsmc, Wapetruuble ps Nerpcina=
bom I 10 Iar. Bar paa bet bjerteIia-
fte billet ira Sercs 9~rbsbiac
Ole g~erslanb,
SatuleD, Minn.
vi bar aoifiGise ilise Srcpe paa
&ontoret. Spis Sc er ips us neb6ruSt
% observation-disclosures pg anben Sc
banolins life bar bjulpet, iaa upiet
tfte l9ngcre. Spm ftrar til Sas
natpriet eller ifrtu ioag til Sr.
Siurnftab, furtGI alt pn SDa.
bpmmen % forlang fri, rist iamitrerc.
@pg pm Sanaturiet iamt pperbepiien.
be @ibnesbprb fra Nurbpeitens Ieben.
be NorbmUnb.
2244 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
Horn qnkntu.

Eipncer innocn SUb. Eeoer Il.
&aug. % Aar sanrmel o. Ell Al sc
&omerca Eioncerer, blep iorleoen AZ
Nabocr iunoen 900 / lin Seng.
@ammcl Sepils Yafc.ManS bpb.
Better SaIep, %etcran ira Berger.
friaen o. ell SeuiIS cafe Eicneercr,
er 76 Mar eammel aisaaet pee Gsoer
oeriteos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
3HiuurCptu.
I'll Ypitmcitcr / Ncmiplncn. Mi.

Gil FOitmcitcr / Tcmiplpcn, Mor-
hal Sountn, er nonUpnt Gle &leppc.
Suo / Naitinas. g. =. Griction
cr c'ter et tcrtpariQt Sngclcie oi
Qouct pcn Cohen / Naiting@ / ocll
hcic Nl0cr a. ST Nar.
Spuriflitcr nrrbt / Minunn. -
Nenrp Nctcrion, "a gor oanImel %
anlot lom Sporltiiter pcb North
Meitern @anen / @inona, blep Sen.
bags I'ten opcrtiert o. brrbt i pa.
ne9oaroen oeriteos.
Saaninacn %bsapnbt. @aararbeioei
par Den 19oe os. / iulb @ang pch
Grootlion, BOG par Der iremoclcS
mango Igre. iom enbru par for paa'
DC. gPe9en Spo piIbe BOG brinees
Soroen lnoen lleens llosang. on
'&esn life isien inotrai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
Cub pnkntu.
Snueriun nuucllercr. Gr

SnuerlUn nppcllercr. Sra Sro-
qlloia melbeS 0ell 1Sbc. at &. q. Su-
u%erlon, Der bar ErGiioent ior Sonf
OF Bancroft, iont n,aatte inoitine line
%Ctolinger, bar oppelerpt lin Sag til
Statens Seieiterct.
SpSsfnlS uco Gartbaae. Saul :.
Utorltu0, Ell Nrooer al &lpbnano
Moritob / Siour sails, er / Ell AIber
al 81 Nlor aiaoac. bcb Seoen / lit
Micnl NOR Carthage / Vtiner Goluntp.
NfbGbc bar ic0t paa Nooelano og
tonl bcropcr i 1870. Otter noole
Hora Sphol0 / Sreebcrn Gountp,
Ntinn., iInttebc ban / 1881 til W}iner
Gonntp, bpor han tog Jig NomeItcab.
Site / - Mar. Wr. % Mrs. &.
II. Sohnion / Ntttfeq icire0e iibite
Soroaga Nitcn 72.Iarsougcn Tor lit
Nrullllp peo at ierpere Ell prTgtlg
Nti0oag, ION ben 90-nrigc @ruo
hnphc pTret mc0 at Iape. 9Gotcrar-
ref &obnlon blCo gifte | @iImin9ton,
u. y, oN al ocres ire glenlepcnbe
Nern er Den enc Tctcrnn ira Dor
Aerfrlgen og hnr lit Slenl bo@ Tor-
UIorenc.
Npc bcmufrntiifc &anoibatcr. nj
me &Qn0l00ter. Der hur nlel0t llu Tor
Termination Vud Den benlofrdtiIte
Tol1lilte, nUuues M Nnorcrp 2.
Nuocrion Al Ncrcsiprb o. @uIter y.
&acoba AZ IbcrOeen, beggc Tor Slice
Nlucrner. &ohn ". Sberlin Tiger
Domination ior Nttorlep 0cllcral.
=. :. Nn0crion al Iiirora Gountp
er ocu cneitc 0tnofrutilte &dnoibat
ior aongrc@icn ira iorite Siitrift.
Tn onocn IN 0cmofratilt Nun0l0ut
cr &rr9cn : Zoe al 2pnlan Goun=
m lpgeloc Domination iii Serbia
nctonmlialr ira Statena peitlige
Siitritt. Carl 5. Gunoerion al
%ermillion bclopcbe Jig paa az opz
trToc ion rCplblifanif &unoi0at ior
Nricltcretaoommcr, men hans Ncti.
tion bleu nfuilt iom maraeliulb nleb
Senlpn iii lluocrlfriiter. CONNER
Smith uIl hcrpeo bliue alenc ON
&iTlteu.
Sc "pnnSc" timber Serrrn. Set
""terre" Smraaoe inben Soutb Sato.
ia er / Ell betuNclia Mon blcpet Tor,
ract ncb sc Slrsbag aibolSte %alg.
@arb / MooNu Gountp er iaaIcoes
ben enclic "trrrc" an, Der cr gaael
tiIbaNe I'll %iccuie % Salooner, me-
benS life min0rc enc Is tioliaerC
"pudbe" @uer cr blcpnc "terre". Sis.
ie cr %opole. Cyan. Gurefa. Nori
Tlerrc, Saith. Sot Sprlnss. Sill
Gin &osmer. Yierrc, Hcscpe, ga.
lem. Selbp, S~ticfnep, %ienna, @hite,
wooo. @allbap % @cSiinaton, Ncl
genoe iorbliper "terre": Iberoecn
Ipon, @riitol. Ganistota, Clifton
Gitcline, 6auItton, Tlonoreaiir, Get
tpshnra, &ownro. 9imball, @'aoilon
Mithell. Wilbanf. Miler, Iurbo
IhiIip. Noctham, Speariiih. elsie
ton %allen Springs, @ebiter %
'gSooniccfet. TprbIiper "paooe": Bon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
Tanrcfungc fipber ia Higc.

Semis Eenmel, Der er flenot Iom
Wontmas Saarcfonge, bar flebt belle
Zen San Glemente, beli9genoe GO
Wtil ipopeit Tor Cos IngeIes, tiai9e-
meo $4,000 Saar, iom boIotes Der.
&iebeirmmcn par 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
miarnnHn.
@amlc 0Daninaer lumber.

Wtaoiions @%pgninger, Der / 60 Iar
bar ppret blan6t De bebit fienote /
Spen, bliuer / oiSic Gage nebreuet
Tor at gipe Elao5 Tor mere mooerne
%ugperf. Gen enc er gnmle Mabi.
ion Sotel, opisrt ipr 9orgerfrigen,
Den unoen Nair Store @locf, ser /
i'm Sib eieoea al CAMEL @ebiter -
beggc paa Capitol Square.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
3Anutuuu.
MoScr % Cater iplaes / Tsben

Wrs. Iba Sohnion % henbes IA.
oarige Satter or / fannie Sime al
gaaeoe peo Cohen / Somiliens Stem
| Billings. Cen eiterlepenbe Sus.
bono % Snoer er Inbrcfp Sobnion,
en- al DUTIES Tioneerer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

SnuerlDn nppcllercr. Sra Sro-
Qllols meloe5 Den 1Sbc. at &. q. Sp-
perlon, Der bar ErGiioent Tor @unf
OF Bancroft, ionl n,aatte lnbitille line
|Ctollnger, bar oppeuerct lin Sag til
Statens Seielterct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Adin Cook.

Laura Phillips, widow of Adin Cook, died at her home, No 23 Grove street, Friday morning at 2 o'clock following an illness of several years with diabetes.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Austin Phillips and was born in Preston on March IT, 1S40 She was the youngest of six daughters. Her early life was passed in Preston and for some years previous to her mar riaSe she taught school in Long So- ciety school. She was united in mar riage with Adin Cook in August, 1872. Following their marriage MT. and Mrs. Cook came to this city to reside and took up their residence on Grove street, in the house in which she died. MT. Cook was a wholesale gro- cer and provision dealer. He died in November of 1893. Mrs. Cook is sur vived by one son, A. Phillips Cook, and one grandson, Phillips Champlin Cook. Mrs. Cook was the last of her immediate family.
 For many years past Mrs Cook had been member of Broadway Con- gregational church and took much in terest in the welfare of the church. She was a woman of sterling qual- ities and her kind and gentle, man ner won her many warm friends who are deeply grieved by her death.
 Mrs. Austin B. Bassett.
 Mrs. Mary CEly) Bassett, wife of the Rev. Dr. Austin B. Bassett. asso- ciate professor of experimental the ology at the Hartford Theological seminary, died at her home, No. 65 Forest street, Hartford, Friday morn ing. of cardiac bronchitis She had been Ell three days. Burial will be in Lyme.
 Thomas Dodd.
 After a serious illness of about two weeks, Thomas Dodd, 75 years of age died Friday morning at his home No. 202 Boswell avenue. He had been in failing health since last fall.
 Mr. Dodd was the son of Thomas and Ann $. Cherry Dodd and was born in County Clare, Ireland. In 1856 he came to this city and had since made his home here. For number of years MT. Dodd had been in the teaming and contracting business.
 On April 19, 1861, MT. Dodd was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Doyle, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Daniel Kelly. Mrs. Dodd's death occurred on March 2, 1909. MT Dodd is survived by four sons, John Thomas J. and Michael Dodd of this city and James Dodd of Westerly, and a daughter, Mrs. Andrew J. Riley, of this city. There is also a brother Patrick Dodd. A daughter, Miss Kath- erine A. bod, died 16 years ago. MT. Dodd was well and favorably known to a host of acquaintances and took much interest in public matters His death is just cause for regret by his wide circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
AT DAVIS THEATRE,
The OnIv Girl.

The Davis theatre had a well filled house on Friday evening to see the musical comedy The Only Girl, which was presented by well balanced com pany whose voices and Stagecraft made the play a pleasing vehicle for entertainment. The chorus numbers were given with harmony and spirit and the lines brought out responsive laughs from the audience at their tell ing points.
 William Naughton imparted vigor and realism to his characterization of the hbretto writing bachelor scornfuI of married life, but finally finding that there was one only girl even for him. Ruth Thorp as the only girl was win some and scored a hit in her pretty solo numbers. Adele Hassan won ap- plause for her soprano solo and danc- ing and William Lennox was particu- larly a favorite with just enough of a Scotch dialect to flavor his speech nicely.
 As Patsy, soubrette, Marion Carson was we'll suited to the part, making a hit with her songs and dancing, in which the chorus gave her admirable support.
 One of the realistic touches that added no small part to the play was by Theodore KehrWa1d in the character of the butler
 The music was by an orchestra of a dozen pieces, including harp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
CRISIS THIS SPRING OR SUMMER
Can be Looked for in Balkans Says Dr. Hubert Talk Park Church Mems Club-Gves Entertaining Travel Experiences Along the Highway of the Nations.

mer when the TeutorS would be driven out of the Balkan peninsuf1la and out of the Roumanian and slavic sections of Southern Hungary-Nothfng can save the Ottoman empire but an early and separate peace with the Entente allies and this can hardly be expected with the fall of the Turk. We can see he said, the faint administration of a new Armenia and. the organization of the Arabic speaking sections of the south into Semitic commonwealth, under British tutelage and in which Arab, Syrian and Hebrew would eventually be united soas to make that land laid the masis of moredn civil ization in the ancient Hebrew days and later has given the world her first universities under the great liberal khallphates, once more to take her strategic places with worlds life.
 As mark of appreciation of the lecture a rising vote of thanks was given Dr. Hubert.
 The club members with their guests then adjourned to the dining room where light collation. was served -i
 The club members have received an invitation to attend the address to be given in Broadway Consregational church on Feb. 22, by pr. .Ussher of Stonington, who will speak on his experiences in Van, Turkey, where he spent some time as a medical mis- Sionary. {.
 During the evening there were se- disc phoncgraph. the machine being operated by Leonard E. Spurreu of the Edison Laboratory, New York CitV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
FOUR WASTED SCHOONER
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Crew of Seven Men Taken Off by the
 Pilot Boat New York.

New York, Feb. 1.-The four mast ed schooner John Bossert of this port was virtually destroyed by fire five miles at sea off the Highlands of Nave sink, N. T., early today. Captain Pressey and the crew of seven men were taken off the burning vessel by the pilot boat New York and brought ashore by the crew of the Seabright coast guard station. Three of the sail OTIS were severely burned.
 The BOssert was loaded with lumber and bound from Georgetown, $. C., to forecastle from an unknown cause and spread to the forward part of the hold, despite the efforts of the sailors to eX- tinguish it. When the flames burst through the decks and set the sails and rigging afire, the blaze was dis covered by marine observers at the Highlands and at Sandy Hook. The pilot boat New York hurried to the aid of the burning vessel and the captain of the coast guard cutter Mohawk and the New York fire department were notified. Coast guards from the Sandy Hook and Seabright life saving sta tiOns put out their Hfeboats, but when they arrived alongside the Bossert was abfaze rom her bow to amidshiDs. The crew was taken off and the vessel drifted seaward before a strong north west wind with her hull and spars burning furiously.
 The John BOssert was a wooden yes sel of 601 tons gross and was built at Bath, Me, in 1904. She was owned by Louis Bossert G Sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Bertha Bishop of Sterling has been a Norwich visitor.
 Frank Gleason of Norwich, is in Ni- antic for a weeks stay.
 Mrs. Julia Finley of Moosup was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 Henry Armstrong of Norwich is spending few days with East Lyme friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry F1aherty from Moosup were recent guests of friends in Norwich.
 Edwin B. Bayley and Moses Sim mons of Norwich called on friends in Noank Thursday.
 Supt. John B. Stanton of Norwich was a guest at the Stanton home at Ekonk early in the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Sabin are mov- ing from Stonington to Canterbury, where they have purchased a farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray J. Zuckerman have returned from their wedding trip of two weeks spent in New York and the south.
 Clayton Smith, Ambrose Casey and w. J. Fahey, all of Willimantic, at tended the Leap Year dance given at Mfller's academy Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS
 HERE FOR INSTITUTE.
Over 100 Saw and Heard Instructive
 Demonstrations of Work

.
 Over 100 teachers from many sur rounding towns attended the institute held at Broadway school Friday after noon from to 3.3p o'clock, under the auspices of the state board of educa- tion, the object being to demonstrate the practical work that is being carried on in the -schoolskunder state super vision. The institute was in charge of H. O. Clough, one of the two inspect ors of the state supervision of the state board of .education.
 A class dernenstration in civics, out line recitation method, was carried out under the direction of Miss Mary Me Namara of the Learned model school at Versailles Story telling, showing the use of word outlines, wes next demonstrated by Miss w. Grace Shelf field of North StOnington. A demon stration lesson in drawing was carried out by 13 pupils under the direction of Miss .ESstelle Brown of Baltic, and the open book demonstration in history was in charge of Miss Mary T. Tracy of Franklin. One of the features of the institute was the composition dem onstration by. Miss Mabel I. Moore of the Oneco model school. The demon stration was carried out by several of Miss McNamara's pupils under Miss Moore'S guidance. Miss Moore ex- plained the examination, correction and rating of compositions. An ad- dress on Language Teaching was made ;by Frank w. CIapp of WiIlimantic.. The several exhibits of work done by school children were shown as fol- lows: Sewing, Miss Agnes Brennan of Versailles school, Miss Susan Smith of Baltic school, Miss Marion Hannah of Voluntown Center school; drawing, Miss Estelle Brown Of Baltic school; writing, Miss Agnes McDermott of Branche school, Sprague.
 The institute adjourned at 3.3O o'clock so that the out of town teach CTS could leave for their homes on the 3.45 o'clock trolleys
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
THREE DIVoRcES WITH
 DISSIPATION AS THE GROUNDS.
Two Husbands And One Wife Were
 the Petitioners.

Judge NJ. A. Shumway heard three divorce petitions in the superior court at New London on Friday, all on the uncontested list, and all were grant ed on the grounds of desertioh.
 Alfred F. Latham of East Lyme was given a divorce from Alice Beckwith Lather of Arlington, R. l., whom he married on June 4, 1894. Her maiden name was Beckwith. The desertion took place it was claimed, in June, 1902.
 Mir Latham testified that his wife ran away with another man on two or three occasions and was now living with another man in Providence. He was given the custody of one child
 Attorney John H. Barnes presented the divorce petition of Wilfred Nor man of Bridgeport. He was given a Norwich to whom he was married on February 12. 1912. She deserted him in August of the same year. Her name before marriage was Eva Mae Lund. The petitioner claimed thaat while he was working as a motOrman nights his wife went out every night. Later he found his wife living with another man. When he went to Bridgeport he tried to induce his wife to come to him but she refused.
 Helen B. Thompson of Pawcatucll secured a divorce from William Hen " Thompson of Wollaston, Mass. De- sertior was the plea upon which the suit was brought and the divorce ob- taired. The couple was married in March. 1899, and three years later, the wife was deserted, she claimed. The court gave her the right to resume her maiden name of Helen Baldwin Luth- CT.
 The wife claimed that she was de- serted in 1912 and although she had several tines asked her husband to support her. he had refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John AIdrich.

Funeral services for May Perkins, wife of Dr. John Aldrich, of New York, were. held Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. AL rich's mother, Mrs. John T. Perkins, No. PIP West Main street. Rev. Her bert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, off1cfated at the service. The bearers were Arthur L. Peale. Frank D. Sevin. George N. Cross and Frederick E. Tracy and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. A committal ser vice wac read at the grave by Rev. MT. Wyckoff.
 A prayer service was held Friday afternoon at the deceased's home, No. 164 West 81st street, New York. The body arrived in this city Friday aft ernoon on the. o'clock train and was taken in charge by Undertakers Henry Allen & Son.