davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-03

Stafford.-There is hope of oil at
Geronimo, where a well drilled to a
depth of $40 feet is flowing with hot
salt water. The bore is to be deep
ened through sandstone and an oil
strike is believed very probable.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-03

Some counties in Western states
are refusing licenses to carnival show
fakirs and even turning down the
vaudeville chautauquas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-03

San Diego and Arizona railroad to
Imperial Valley to cost $1700O,O0O.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-03

Phoenix.-Tremendous growth in
auto travel to Southern California re-
ported by touring bureau Automobile
Club of California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-03

apital and labor realizes the nee
essity of better understanding of
their respective problems and order
is slowly coming out of the chaotic
state precipitated by radical leaders.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-03

Patagonie.-2,O00 ceres good pro-
ductive land estimated laying idle in
valley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
QUIETLY CELEBRATE THEIR
GOTH WEDDING hNMlVE2GAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Eager, Of
Wawecus street. Bean Hal formerly
Of Bo8rah, quietly celebrated the Goth
anniversary Of their roarriage on Sal
urday, receiving callers ma enter
tanning in a quiet way.
Their children are Mrs. Edwin A
7 athrop, resident of 2 18th Austin
eager who passed away + Tow years
ago Mrs. Carrie Abel, now living il,
Hartford, AMI Charles 4. Gagec. Jr
Of this city. There are also i've GRAND
children, two OF whom Lieutenant
Leslie T. eager OF the United STA IS
medical corps and Cornor2l Harry il.
Lathrop of the United States ordnance
department are now and have Deer
serving their country in he american
expeditionary forces in France. The
other grandchildren are Edwin La"oT
! Lathrop Made eager F4athr0o cnd
! Frances A. AbelI Frances Abel re-
sides in Hartford. Thu last thai the
! grandparents heard from Their grand
| sons in France was that Lieut., CfaEar
was with thu third army OF occapa-
ton stationed il Metz, Germany
while Corporal Lathrcp was stationed
IN Doulaneourt. France, where he i
occupied with the repairing Of wreck
| ed automobiles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
PRESTON CITY BAPTISTS
REPORT GOOD YEAR

The annual meeting of the Preston
City baptist church was held on We'd
nesday, January Sth, with larger at
tendance present than in former years.
The past year has been one of siren
uous activity fer the church which took
part in the various drives in securing
victory for the nation and in the cam
paigns for bringing succor to the
suffering. Special meetings were held
for two weeks in November with good
results. All expenses incurred during
the year were met and the treasurer
reported a balance of over $500 avail
able money. The secretary OF benev-
olence reported an increase of $40
over the previous year and the Ladies'
society also has a balance on hand
after paying all bills.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: church commit
tee, John HollGweil, Clark Woodman-
see, George Pendleton; treasurer, APP
pleton Main; collectors, A B. Bur
dick, Charles Zabriskie; church clerk,
Chales Zabriskie; auditors, John Rich
ardson, Eckford Pendleton; secretary
of benevolence, Mrs. John Pecltham.
Next week, beginning on Sunday
| the church will undertake to raise
money for the American sufferers,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

mcee on American soil WAS feeling
fine and would be home as soon as he
could.
The homevard bound trio Of the
Yamacraw was a rough one, meeting
nearly wrecked the ship. In her war
service she had numerous encounters
with submarines and Ricketts, was
twice wounded and twice was sick
with influenza. though the last attack
was a slight one. He got his first
wound from shrapnel splinter that
went into his side while they were
fighting a sub that eVentually was
sunk. He pulled the splinter out hin.
self the wound not haiTi2; Il serious
one. In another fight with Il sub that
also was sunk. he got a bullet IN the
hip, but this was also a wound o.
no great consequence.
In the coz Sc of their cruise the!
covered the waters most Infested by
the German subs along the French
coast and in The Nediterran.a They
went as far east as Tunis and Tripo
Ii along the African coast, c'4isct
along the Italian coast, and also on
into the Atlantic and up to the nortl
of Ireland. On three Of his shor,
I leaves, he had a chance 20 visit Lon
dom
This Norwich boy has had stead.
advancement since he entered the ser
vice. He -cnt in as i private, wa
promoted successfully to commissar,
steward, quartermaster master a
| arms and then chief master at arms
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
"Get Toqether" at Y, NJ. C. A.

At $50 p. m. Sunday afternoon the
usual Get together" was held and
large company of sailors and several
civilians were present and everybody
greatly appreciated the hour and a
half.
Swahn's orchestra played several
selections and also accompanied the
singing Of the pop.iar songs and
hymns. PRAYER was offered by Pres
ident James L. Case, after which Rev.
c. c. Tibbitts of the Uneasville Meth
odist church gave an intensely inter
esting address which held the closest
POSSIBLE attention. His topic was
Seeing and Baing. He urged tie men
to be real Americans, and to be true
to the principles for which we entered
the war and the speaker mentioned
a number of the allied generals and
j admirals, most of whom are genuine
men of God. After all said Mr.. lib
! bits if we would be what our friends
want us to be and what we can be
we must follow the Master who came
| into the world to give us life more
la bUndantly.
| After the address the ladies of Trim
! lily Methodist church served a sub
atantial lunch of sandwiches, cake and
| coffee,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

to the Comstock cemetery in Mont
vile and burial was in the family plot.
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, read a short ser
vice at the grave.
Helen Johnson.
On Saturday morning 1T SO clock
the funeral Of Helen Johnson, the s.
year-old daughter of Joseph S., and
Mary Donohue Johnson took place
from the home of her parents at A.
Otrobando avenue. Floral offerings
surrounded tie casket. THE bearers
We're Lawrence Founeh, Lawrence
Murray, John Adams ard Stanley
Pilecki. The body was conveyed TO
the Catholic church at Norwich Town
and Rev. G. w. Brennan read a burial
service. burial was in st. joseph s
cemetery. Cummings and Ring Were in
charge.
Mrs. Edward A. Page.
The funera! of Mrs. Edward Allyn
Page of Hyde Park, Ness who die;i
Of Influenza. four days after her hus-
band died of the same disease. was
held on Friday in Saco Me. at the
home of Elmer 2. Page, agent of the
York Manufacturing Con1paay. Rev
Richard L. SIogget Of Trinity EpIsco
| nal church offtciatad. The bearers we're
I lloyd 3. Henderson, Walter s.
| Mitchell Harry S. Sawyer and {. E.
| Chadbourne. Burial was 1T Laurel
Hill.
i Mr.. Page formerly lived II this city
! where his f2ther was superintendent
| Of the ShetU.ket mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
EApTISTS TO HEAR OF
PROGRAMME FOR WORK

Pu0Hc meetings al the Central Bap-
list church this (Mondav) afternoon
ard evening VIII have speakers Ii m
New York who will explain the oppor-
tdnity ard the present situation as to
Welfare and missionary work open
before the Northern Baptist conven-
ton.
HTS. George Caleb Moor of Brook
lyn will address a woman's meeting
at 9 O'Clock in the Afternoon. At G.15
la mems banquet is to be held at
which the speakers will be DIR. George
SaNage e Er. James Norcross of
New Tor... The same speakers will
also make addresses at & mass meet
ing in the evening in the auditorium
{; the chur- h.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
PERSONALS

Mrs, Bert Barrow of Norwich was
in Shailerville last week.
Miss Esther Wood has been enter
tanning Miss Florence Maloney Of Put
nam.
| Miss Evelyn SouIe Of Norwich has
been the guest Of friends in North
Sterling.
/ Miss Minnie Chapel Of Norwich has
heen spending a few days with Mont
vile relatives.
| Miss Lillian Robftaille was at her
| nome in Moosup from Baltic academy
for the holiday recess.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bliss of Norwich
we're callers at c. :. Hyde's in
Brooklyn, Conn, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Coutu have
| returned to Central Village after q
weeks visit with relatives in Tor
| wich.
Franklin D. Crosby, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Crosby Of Danielson, was
a recent visitor in Norwich with his
aunt Mrs. Edwin Fay.
Miss Katherine Reynolds of Villa
nantic spent the vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Z. Rey-
nolds Ct burlington, Conn.
Daniel ireland q former resident Of
this city, is sick at his home in New
London with the grip and his wife is
also confined to the house with the
same illness.
Miss Grace Slattery who has been
visiting here, has returned to Will
mantle, where she will resume her
studies at ST. Joseph's hospital to be-
come a nurse.
Albert R. Gilbert of Plainfe1d. form
erly of Wiliirantic, chief petty officer
bon the L. S. S. Aztec, has been honor
ably discharged. He has been in the
service Of Uncle Sam for year and
four months.
Mics Mary McC1ord Of Nor-vinh
chief nurse in a Bremerton, Wash
hospital who has been critically il
with Influenza. is showing Slight i'm
proVement this week although seri.
GUS complications have developed.
Mrs. r. NJ. Powers Of Cuff PLACE
| has returned after 4 weeks stay witt
her daughter and family, Mrs. Jane.
W. Farrell, Of Jamaica, \. Y. The
many friends of Mr.. FarrlI will be-
pleased to know that he is much ir:.
proved after having been sick witt
Influenza.
GEORGE H. Howard Of South Nor.
walk was a Sunday visitor at thu
home of his uncle. Robert G. st pin Of
1 WASHINGTON piece. Mr. Howard i.
in the I. s. aerial Photographic ser
vice and has seen much service al
tho flying fields at San Antonio ans
ether places.
Matthew e. Bvrne. a student a
| Wentworth institute, Boston, racentI7
DISCHARGED from the S. A T. C. is g
he horne Of his aunt. Ms William 2
19tler, 247 Wn7hin~toa street, Nor
-7-'2H. recovering after five wec7ge' II
12ss with r0eU.~1ria. qt Fort Ban}1
hospital Winthrop, 9facs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
INCIDENTS III SOCIETY

Mr. ana Mr.. William Russell Baird
left Saturday i2r weeks stay at At
l1ntic CNy.
Mss Tcgcuh'ra 1ra5bat- # New
HQver has been tie "unzt Of her
cousin Mrs. Frederick :. Camp.
Miss Mary T. Norton ~ Washing
ton sttc.> is at Thom1ay.he, Ga, TO
SPEND the winter,
Mr. ard Mrs. C. Wyuan Carroll
Jr, are motoring to Pin hurst, \ c.,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the winter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
CONDUCTOR STRICKEN
WITH ACUTE INDIGESTION

George Glass; one of the veteran
conductors On the local trolley lines,
vas overcome with Il sud len attack
Of acute indigestion and dropped to
the floor of his car while on the Sis
o'clock trip TO Taftville en- Sunday
afternoon.
The car was passing TIA tannery at
the time. The stricken man was
picked up by passengers and then
talen into the aItoTobile of DIR, c. G,
Gi]dersleeve who happened to be pass
ing. Before the doctor arrived CaSs
had been given first aid treatment by
Miss GaiIt'an a nurse, who wis in q
south bold car that came alag just
then.
Casg YVES taken to his koma or Bos-
We'll avenue ard was reported TO be
IN q very comfortable condition Sum-
d1g- night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
EUNE PALS
Mrs. Edmund Msrx.

The funeral of Sophia Leaders, wife
of the late Edmund Marx, took place
Saturday afternoon a. 2.21 O'clock
from her late residence at % Perkins
place. Relatives were in attendance
from Montreal, New Britain and New
Haven. The casket rested N the paIlor
and there, was & wealth r flowers.
Rev. Joseph F. COBB conducted the
services. These relatives bifo tire
remains to the waiting hearsa: Henry
c. Marx, August W. Marx of New
Britain, Edward J. Marx of New Ha-
ven, William w. c. Wilson Of Men
treal, Harry L. MacDoumal and Fred
Gallup. Burial was in the family plot
in Yantic cemetery. Rev. mir. Cobb
read committal service 1T the grave.
The Henry Allen & Son Company
was in charge OF TIE funeral ar
rangements.
James E. Murphy.
Fellow students from the Norwich
Free Academy and many relatives ard
! friends attended the funeral Of James
| English Murphy on Saturday mcrD-
| ing at the home of his mother at IS
| Summer street. The bearers were
Raymond and Walter Fontaine, JohE
| Snea. John Burns, Albert Shugrue ans
| Walter W. Lang, Jr. At the services
| il St Patricks church, Rev. Aiy-es. p
! Calvin officiated. Prof Farrell was il
| charge Of the musical part OF Tho
mass. Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery. Hourigan Bros. were il
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The flowers included pillow mark
ed Son from his mother; wreath
marked Aunt Mary and Kate: heart
marked Uncle Michael Maurice al
William; basket of flowers. classmates
\. T. A; cross from pIaymates, A'ber
Shugrue, Nicholas Baucle, Walter
Fontain, Walter w. Lang, Jr., jane
A Crawford; basket flowers. Mr.. aT'
Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson; wre"th, NJ
and Mrs. John Carroll; wreath Mrs
T Callahan and Miss NJ. CAM an.
wreath, Miss Katie and Annie Sail
van. spray of carnations, Mrs. c. Has
kell; wreath, James NJ. Young & Sons
Mrs. j. GuiIford Burnett.
The funeral OF Sarah Jane Wood
wife of the late J. Guilford Burnett
took place from SO Williams street :
? O'Clock on Saturday Afternoon. Fem
Of flowers covered the casket. TIL
services were eoDdu oted by Rev
Charles H. Ricketts,. The casket wa
borne to the hearse by Charles lyle
rard, Herbert B. Cary, Frank I
Woodland and Frank II. Patrick
Church & Allen conveyed the remain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
POSTMASTER REPORTS ON ". SIS. SALES

The sales Of War and Thrift stamps
in the Norwich postotEes for the
month of December we've S34,075.1S.
The total for the year 1918 was $780,
949.11.
Ir order to make UP the complete
amount to be credited to Norwich
theIe is to be added to this the sales
made by the Taftville and Yantic
offices which received their supply
from n central accounting office and
some Of the banks of the city re-
ceived their supply from the Federal
reserve banks, Their sales added to
that of the local post office would
make about $500 This amount
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

Norwich Typogra phical Union. No
100, reelected its officers IS follows,
at Inc annual meeting on Satul day
night in Carpenters hall
President. George a. Risley; vice
president Trhn Tran'<ta; secretary,
George 3. Nejhert: trea SUR, Franz
4 Wilson; standing committee, GgoIg
\. Ris1ny, William A:nbltrn and P. II.
Corning: auditing committee. E &
Armstrong. william Nc. Savage and
william I. MetZger.
The unioo5 condition vos shown to
be very satisfactory by The reports
inat we're made. It has tHo members
On the pensiLl7 list, one .,S whom. Al
red L. Curtlss viii celahI ate mis-
/ end birthday next month, and it has
| had four members III the rTl,litasy or
naval service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
JAW RICKETTS, HOME,
WAS TWICE WOUNDED

With eighteen months of service be-
hlnd y m, most of the tina in the war
zone hunting submarines. Jay S. Rick
etts, chief master at arms on the U.
5, 5. 4amacraw, one Of the coast
guard vessels, returned 20 his home
here on Saturday afternoon and stayed
over Sunday, but is to report again
on board his vessel at New London
today (Mondayl.
The Yamacraw, Captain John G.
Berry commanding, arrived on Friday
evening at New London from over
seas service, It was not loGg before
Ricketts, was able to telephone to his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ricketts,,
Of Prospect street that he was once
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Reyokes Rabies Quarantine.

Cattle Commissioner WhittIesey has
revoked the quarantine order which
applied to III towns in the state to
prevent the spread Of rabies in dogs in
this state The towns where it has
been revoked include Griswold. Lis
bon. Spra&ue, Voluntown, Canterbury,
PlaiNileid. Scotland. Sterling Wind
ham ard Willin1antic, Thompson, Put
nam, P7mfret Eastford, Union, Wood
stock, Stafford. Wilmington, Mansfield,
Chaplin Hampton Kiliing}y, Brooklyn
and Ashford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
INSTALLED OFFICERS FOR
INDEPENDENT LODGE

District Deputy solomon Wiener in
stalled the c5Tcars of Independent
Norwich lodge, No. 900, I. Q. e. A, at
a meeting on Sunday afternoon in
Forasters' hail. The following were
placed in Office:
President, Meyer Blumenthal, for
the second time for the next six
months; vice president, David Novik;
secretary. Barnet Cohen, for one year;
treasurer, Jacob Crablefsh.; OUTSIDE
guard, Moses Jennis.
One new member was initiated. The
charter Of the lodge was (lrapcd in
black for the next so days IL memory
of a late brother, Israel lyman. and
the president. Myer Bluncn1hal SAID
the prayers for this brother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Lounsbury Family Stricken.

Regarding the death of the broth
or-in-law of Mrs. O. E. Lowell, of
Norwich, the Danbury News says The
family of Harry NJ. Lounsburv OF the
Georgetown section CT Redding. has
been sorely stricken by iIlucss. Mr..
Lounsbury Died Monday after short
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Louns-
bury has been very i'll with a second
attack of influen2s Mr.. Lounsb Try
nothery Mrs. Harry A. Lounsbury ha s
also beer severely il. Mr.. Lounsbury
is survived by his wife AMI an in
FAINT son. He was one Of the best
known young men in Redding and was
highly esteemed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
s1$2' g%%sSN9SV~-s1S'Ss '<s'%~S"SSvv~SV
OPEN NOsTRiLS! END
A COLD or CATARRH
; Hew To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufiing,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Sunday Rreakfaat a. Y. M. C. a.

-Four long tables We're filed with
the men in uniform at the Sunday
breakfast at the local Y. NJ. C. A. on
Sunday morning at 9.15 O'Clock. The
menu Of meat loaf. escaIoped potatoe s.
bread, butter coffee and doughnuts
was ably served by women of the "Y"
Auxiliary assisted by young ladies'.
The brief address was delivered by
;. c, Macpherson and he gave the fell
lows many good points and the atten-
tion was excellent. The boys Ger
tainly appreciated the whole affair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
JEWISH sYNAcoGUE TOTAL
LOSS IN NEW LONDON

Fire that broke out about / o =
clock this Cdnndav) morning Destroy
I'd the Jewish synagogue on ShaDlev
street in New london aud DANA ced
seven dwelling h0UenS il the vicinity
before being hroucht 'l7Gcr control
The business section of thu city was
threatened. The loss is between $15,-
OO0 and $50 900.
The entire fire DEPARTMENT was call
cd out by general ALARM:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

makes an average for Norwich which
compares favorably with utl1er large
towns in the state The large figures
OF some central accounting postohces
no doubt include sales made to many
small offices in other towns.
There were 1000 Thrift Cards with
the sixteen stamps attached exchang-
ed in the office last month for War
Certificates. The sales of the 1918
issue is meeting with success and
Postmaster John F. Murphy is ex-
pecting a supply of new cards for
these stamps as the 1919 issue should
not be attached to the 1a1S War Ger
tificate Cards, but Thrift Stamps may
be placed on the old cards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Coolest Morning Of Winter.

Sunday was the coolest morning Of
the winter so far At various points
around the center of the city, zero or
a point or two below that was re-
ported at o'clock. Zero weather
was also reported at East Great
Flain. while one Bliss place resident re-
ported his Thermometer showed be-
low. zero at o'clock Sunday morning.
The harbor was frozen over from
shore to shore,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Workmen's Compensation.

The following workmen's compensa-
ton agreements have been approved by
Commissioner ]. j. Donohue:
Brainard & Armstrong Co, New
London, employer, and John Holloway,
New London, employe, burns on calf
and ankle, at rate of $500.
Shore Line Electric Railway Co,
Norwich, employer ard George E. Bat
ting, New London, employee, arm
sprained in fall, at rate of S13.57.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
TEFTVILLE MAN Is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Carl NJ. Maynard, 46, and uumar-
ried was found dead in bed Sunday
morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs. WIia0' stone Of IS South A
street, TaftvilIe. He has been emp
ed at the Pon-nah mill and had made
his home with his sister.
DR.. c. c, G.ldersleeVe, medical ex-
aminer, was called and found that
the man had died of heart disease in
his sleep. Mr.. MAYNARD is survived
by three sisters and a brother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
COLLEGE President Presches.

President Benjamin T. Marshall OF
Connecticut college was the prea cher
on Sunday at morning and evening
services at the Central Baptist church.
lie is to fill the pulpit there for a
month while the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Furlliss, is away, speaking at various
amy environments under the auspices
Of the Y. N. C. A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
CHARGED WITH FORGING
SENATOR RRANDEGEE'S NAME

Word was received by the state po-
Ice in New Haven on Sunday of the
arrest in New York of Thomas f.
Vickery Of New London by State Po-
liceman E. ]. Hickey, on a charge of
cashin@ three worthless checks total
ling $500 at banks in New London in
August, 1913. The checks bore the
forged endorsement of United States
Senator Frank B. BrandeGee of Con-
necticut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Tried Out BRIDGE Lift,

The lift CT the new Thames river
Ii idge was lowered on Friday for tn :
FIRST time since the last span was put
II. place and il is understood tfat there
was only q three inch space between
the lift and the east span of the
bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Edward Elliott.

Edward Elliott, 60, died Saturday
night at his home, 80 Terrace avenue
New London. from pneUmonia, follow
ing influenza. Mr.. Elliott who was
a contracting carpenter, is survived by
his wife, three children, Edward F..
of New York. Miss Annie T. Elliott, OF
New London. and Mrs. Helen Law. OF
Yonl1ers, n. Y. The family moved tC
New London from Norwich d few
syearS ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Myra A. Cordcr

News has been received by Mrs. S. F.
Maine of the death of her only sister,
Mrs. Myra A. Corder, at her home in
San Jose, Cal. Dec, 25 of influenza,
She was born in Ledyard on the Aver
homestead, the daughter of the late
Colonel George and Julia Stoddard
Aver, She is survived by two sons and
a daughter. Judge Talbot of Elko, New.
Mrs. Emma Tisneral of Pomona, Cal,
Horace Corder of San Rafael. Cal, five
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. F, S.
Maine of GrisMold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Two For Bootieggfnn.

Louis Vincent of iiolyoke, and
Frank Guyet' who is a woodchopper
were arrested on Bath street on Sat
urday night charged with procuring
liquor for men in uniform. The ar
rests We're made by the naval intelli-
gence officer.