davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
AZUCAR DE CUBA EN-
PORTJJGAI,

El sefior Baldomero Marozzis
Consul de Cuba en- Oporto, PorttE
gal, ha participate a la Secretas
ria de Estado que durante el mes
de septiembre nltimo Sc import6
por Ell puerto de Lisboa, procedelfs
te del de Cadiz, un cargamento de
azdcar de Cuba por valor de escu=
dos 323, 3,233, que debi6 estar en- Fl
dep6Eito frances de aquella plaza
gaditana. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
Ell SUCESO DE AVER.
UNA NINA LESIONADA POR
UN AUTO.

Ell distinguido joven don Luis
Casalduc ha visitado esta maiiana
nuestras Oficinas para referirnos
como ocurri6 un sucesO doloroso
que pudO cOstar Ia vida una So
brinita suya, la preciosa nina de
tres aiios de edad, Graciela Ro-
man,
Ell joven Casalduc iba aver en-
una guagua con dos nihas sobri-
mas suyas: Carmen Maria y Gra-
ciela.
En- la parada 1872 ell seiior Ca
salduc Sc baj6 del vehfculo, lie
vando cOnsigo a una de las nifas,
Graciela, a Ia que dej6 en- sitio Sc
guro y cercano, volviendo a la
guagua pOr la otra nina, Carmen
Maria.
Entre tantO, Graciela, habfa
abandonado la especie de acera ell
que la colocara su ito v Sc cncon-
tr6 de pronto, en- mitad de la ca.
rretera, ocurriendo algo que llen6
a todos de espanto.
Un auto habfa cogido a la mia
golpeandola en- la frente y la po
bre criaturita estaba baIada en-
sangre.
Ell dano recibido por la nina pa
recfa irreparable. Tirada EN- la
carretera, con Ia frente herida
sangrando, daba la impression dc
que estaba muerta.
Pero en- medic de la angustia
que todOs sentfan, la responsabi
lidad del chauffeur que llevaba e
auto era cOsa que todos pon1ar
fuera dc duda. No habia tenidC
culpa. HizO. cuanto pudo pOr evi
tar ell atropello. y logro desvial
ell coche de manera que ell golpt
recibido por la nina quedo ate
nuado.
Asf nos y refiere el Sr. Casal
due. y
Conducida la nina Graciela a
Cuarto de SocOrro, Sc lie practic(
ALI la primera cura y fue llevads
despues su domicilio donde lie ht
sido aplicado ell suero antitetanict
y ofrece va un alentador aspecto
Ell Sr. Casalduc, guiado por III
alto y noble espfritu de justicii
nos pide que consignemos esta yer
sion y nosotros lie completeness.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
DOS GRANDES INCENDIOS
EN- PONCE


Continuation de la la. pagina.)
mente.y lograron dominar el voraz
elemento prontamente, aunque
despues tuvieron que persistir
echando aqua para apagar los es-
cOmbros.
Las auteridades tambien cum
plieron con su deber y ell pueblo
acudi6 puede decirse que en- masa,
a presenciar el siniestro, que in
dudablemente fue espectacular.
-Esta madrugada a las 3.45
'ocurri6 otro incendio, destruyen-
do las llamas una casa terrera de
MADEIRA, propiedad de don Juan
Cardona, situada en- la calle de
la Villa esquina a Molina, que
habitaba don Pablo Veccini, con
su familia.
Nadie Sc explica como Sc origi-
no el fuegO, aunque Sc sabe que
parti6 de la parte posterior del
edificio. En- pocos momentos la
casa ardfa por los cuatro costados,
con todOs los mueblos y enseres
del citado senior Veccini y fami-
liza, los que calculan sus perdidas
ell 1,700 d0lares. Sc sabe que la
casa estaba asegurada, pero como
ell seiior Cardona reside en- ell cam
po, muy distante de la ciudad, nc
Sc ha podido averiguar Ia ascen
dencia del asegurO.
TambiGn los bomberos acudie
ron muy prOnto al sitiO del incen
dio y lucharOn con ese arrOjO J
abnegaci0n que ellos acostumbran
logrando dominar la acci0n des
tructora de las llamas, que amena
zaban a todo aquel vecindariO.
y como en- ell anterior sinies
trO, las autOridades atendierOI
opOrtunamente al cumplimientt
de sus obligaciOnes.
Correspoasal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
VIDA GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos sus suscritolk
en- Puerto Rico y les participa a
su representation esta estableciii
va en- esHa Isla, tambien tenemI
en- dep6sito para la Eenta las
guientes obras de la Region 4
Galicia "Andurina = Alma
la Aldea" y "Ramo Cativo1
$1.OO iel ejemplar.
Suscripciones a s'Vida Gallega
en- Puerto Rico (un aio1 peseta
1850 ptas.
81 su suscripcion esta yencid
puede renovarla dirigiendose ail
Agencia de Vida Gallega,
Box IA, Yieques, P. R. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
LOS sUCEsos DE YABUCOA.
EI inforlne 0ue faJtQ.

El informe que faIta.
GEL IMPARCIAL, ha procura-
do dar a sus lectores una amplia
version de 10 ocurrido en- Yabucoa.
Pnblic6 el telegrama de su CO.
rresponsal EN- Yabucoa, un tele.
grama que fue enviado d Santiago
Iglesias, ell parte de la Policia y
tftulo de information, un relate
hecho por Miguel B. Silva.
AhOra nos falta DIR al Sr. Don
Jose ID. Riera, Presidente de la
Central de Yabucoa y que ha tent
doa su cargo la gesti6n de solucio-
mar ell asuntO.
Hemos querido entrevistar al
Sr. Riera Y nos ha sido impossible,
pOrque no habia regresado a1n de
Yabucoa.
Tai vez mahana 10 logremOs, y
asf pOdremOs dar a nuestros lee
torres tOdOs los elementos de juiciO
en- este lamentable suceso que va
esta, por fortuna, solucionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
NUEvO NOTARIO.

Debidamente autorizado por la
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico,
para ejercer ell notariado en- estaS
isla, ha registrado en- la Secre.,
tarfa Ejecutiva la frma, signo y
sello que ha de usar en- ell ejerci-
clio de la profession, ell Sr. Antoni0
E. Suliveras, de Arecibo. - ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
EsTADISTICA DE HUNDI-
MIENTOS REALIZADOS POR

MI ENIOO hEALlAAbOLo. IOI
SUBMARINES ALEMANES.
Sc ha publicado ofcialmente el
balance de la pirateria submarine
alemana.
Los submarines enemigos han
15.933.7S6 toneladas de
Inavios mercantes de todas naciO-
|nalidades. La fiota mercante bri-
tanica solamente ha perdidO
|9.031. .62S toneladas.
Estas perdidas han sido COM
pensadas en- parte por las nuevas
.construcciones. Estas han sidO
I10.149.527 toneladas en- total, de
las cuales Inglaterra construy(
4.342. .29G.
Tambien ha ayudado la com
pensaci6n ell utilizar ell tOnelaj;
enemigo capturado: 716.520 tone
ladas para Inglaterra y 1.67S.155
toneladas para los demas aliados
En- definitiva, ell tonelaje mum
dial comparable con ell tonelaje dc
antes de la guerra, ha disminuido
en- toneladas 1.S11.5S4, habiendose
doblado las necesidades.
Esto basta para explicar la in
tensidad de la crisis actual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
LA NINA DE MR.. STANTON
Sc DISLOCO UN BRAZO.

Aver, mientras jugaba con otras
niiias EN- la residential del Captain
Schetitini, en- Puerta de TERRA,
la pequeia Mia del Jefe de la Po-
licia, sufrio una cafda, dislOcan-
dose el brazo derecho. Fue asis-
tida convenientemente y hoy es-
taba mejor. Sentimos ell percance
ocurrido. la encantadOra nina Y
deseamOs SUI pronta curaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
UN MANIFESTO CONTRA
LAS MODAS INDECOROSA.

Un grupO de damas de Monte5
video ha firmado un manifesto en-
contra de las modas indecorosas,
Ell cual sera entregado al alcalde;
de la ciudad para que dicte dis
posici0nes tendencies eliminar Ia,
presencia de ciertas mujeres en- Ia,
calle con trajes deshonestos. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
CUADRO GENERAL DE LA
rtOGIA saCORAZONES UNI

DOS", DE AGUAS BUENAS
La logia "Corazones Unidos''.
lie Aguas Buenas, nos envia el
Cuadro general de sus miembros
para ell presente ano de 1919, que
IS el siguiente:
Dignatarios y ofciales:
Venerable Maestro, H.: Jose Ma
rrero Denis.
Primer Vigilante, H.: Juan Ji-
menez Matutez.
Segundo Vigilante, H.: Alfredo
L. Marquee.
Secretario H.: Jose G. Lopez.
Tesorero H.: Ramon H. Verga-
ra.
Orador, H: Antero Rivera Mu-
Ter.
Hospitalario, H.: Jose Caballe-
70 Flores.
Maestro de Ceremonies, H.: Ra
fael Lizard Esteras.
Experto, H.: Eugenio Dfaz Mu
noz.
Guarda Temple Interior, H.. f:
Francisco r.. Delgado.
Economo, Pedro Perez Pagan.
Diputado ante La Gran Logia,
Julio Fiol Negron.
Comisiohes:
Justicia: H: Juan Jimenez Ma
tutez, H.: Antero Rivera Muller,
H.: Rafael Lizardi Esteras.
Hacienda: H.: Alfredo L. Mar
cues Y Valdivilso, H.: Ramon
Hernandez Vergara, H.: Eugenio
'Diaz Munez.
Benifcencia: H: Jose Caballe-
ro Flores, H.: Pedro Perez Pagan,
H.: Jose G. Lopez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
Ell LcDo. DEGETAU.

Hoy Sc cumplen einco aiios de
haber fallecido el Lcdo. Federico
Degetau y Gonzalez, ilustre por-
torriqueho que dej6 yiyo Ell re.
cuerdo de su hombrfa de bien y
amante de Puerto Rico. sirvan
estas lfneas de recuerdo al fene-
cido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
ENlFERMAs

Sc italian enfermas, atacadas dc
influenza, las senoritas Merce-
des y Gihda Fano, la primera de
las cualss, que eItlvo grave, Sc
encuentra va, por fortuna, fuera
lie peligro.
Ell IMPARCIAL desea vivamen
te "a. ell restablecimiento de las dos
elias enfermas no Sc hagan espe-
ar mulcho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
DON MANUEL MADEIRA.


Ha regresado a San Juan, pro-
eedente de los Estados Unidos, ell
culto y muy estimado joyen don
Manuel MADEIRA, hermano de nues-
tro excelente amigo don Herminio,
gestor de la respectable firma
"Alonso Riera & Coz, de esta
Plaza.
Don Manuel MADEIRA estuvo dos
afios en- Boston, donde curse, con
notable aprovechamiento, la ca
rrera comercial.
Nuestro saludo de bien venida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
LOS QUE Sc VAN

Lista de los pasajeros que con
duce ell vapor americana "Phila-
delphia" con destino La Quay
IA y Curacao desde este puerto en-
fecha 10 del eorriente a las (12
a. m.)
Stanley J. Cannicott, William
A. Mac Kinlay, Jaime Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
oTRA vEz EN- Ell HoGAR

En- una de las expedicioneS que
fuera a Estados Unidos traba-
jar durante La guerra, EMBARGO co
mo interpnte el joyen Iepe Lopez
Cepero, de conocida familia de es-
ia ciudad, A los pocos dias de ha-
Der llegado Georgia, encontro me
jor trabajo en- una Empresa par
ticular y ha pasado tres meses en-
Savannah regresando su residen
cia de San Juan en- el lltimo va
por que lIeg6 'prccedente de New
York. Biedveniso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
PICTORIAL REv1Ewt

REGALANDO Ell PRIMER
NUMERo. Y 60 CTvs. EN- Ell
COSTO DE LA SUsCRIPc1eM
CUYo PRECIo ES $500.
MANDENoS $3.50 Y So pls
RECCIoN BEN CLARA Y TX
PLICADA PARA MANDAKksk
Ell NUMERo DE REGLo.
GONZALEZ PADIN 00
Advt. rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
DIsTINGUIDo ENFERMo.

El joven don Santiago Niche
lena, hijo del opulento banquero
residente en- Santo Domingo, esta
enfermo, aunque no de gravedad,
segdn vemos en- la prensa del pals
vecino.
Hacemos yotos por Ell restable-
cimiento del distinguido enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
RINA EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
UNO DE LOS CONTENDIEN-
TES SALE CON UNA
MANO HERIDA.

MANI HERIDA.
Eel sabadO riierOn ell Puerta de
TERRA, Narciso Torres y Alvaro
Velazquez, resultando ell primero
con un puiletazo en- la nariz y, ell
segundo, con una herida de Gu
chillo en- la manO izquierda.
Narciso Torres tiene 10 aiios de
edad y es natural de Caguas, y
Alvaro Velazquez, natural de San
Juan, cuenta 50 anos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
opERACIoN QUIRURGICA.

Ha sido operada en- el 'Hospital
Presbiteriano'', por el DIR. Lopez
Antongiorgi, la esposa del muy
estimado caballero don Salvador
Antunez.
Hacemos votos por la mejoria
de la apreciable enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
Ell COMITB DE ARBITRAJE

Hoy Sc reunio ell Comite de Ar
bitraje para estudiar Ell informe
que presentan los miembros del Co
mite, Sres. Walcott Y Prudencio
Rivera, que fueron designados pa
ra investigar las condiciones en-
que estan y el trabajo que hacen
los empleados de los talleres de
Rio Piedras.
Ell case esta pendiente de deci-
sion. Informaremos de este result
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
UN PREsIDENTE
QUE DIMITE.

Nuestro distinguido amigo don
Segundo Caaierno, ha presentado
su dimisi6n como Presidente de La
Camara Insular de Comercio, Sec
ci6n de San Juan.
La renuncia del sr. Cadierno
ha de ser muy lamentada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
ROBO DE UNA GARTERA

De la casa de don Carlos LA
mas, en- la parada 26, de Santurce,
Sc han robado una cartera conte-
niendo $2.45 y un reloj. La de-
tective investiga Ell case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
Sc LLEV ARON PLATOS Y
CJICHARAS

Informa ell jefe de Sanidad de
Barranquitas que de la despensa
del Hospital de Emergencies fall
tan % platos y 6 cucharas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
INFORMACION GENERAL
sDoNDE EsTAN LAS
HABICHUELASg

i SDONDE ESTAN LAS
HABICEUELAS? !?
De un wagon del ferrocarril en-
Talleres, Santurce, Sc han robado
un saco de habichuelas blancas.
Por ahora no Sc tiene rastro de
quien pueda ser Ell que prepare
ese potato.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. W. A. White of Lefingwell was
the guest Friday of Mrs. George A.
Peck of Otrobando avenue.
Mrs. Henry Sauer of Poquetanucll
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James F, Thurston at their home on
Town street.
At Scotland Road hall Sunday af-
ternoon the service was in charge of
the Salvation Army under the lead
ership of Captain Richardson jew
ell, who, assisted by Mrs. Jewell, also
directed the singing.
At the SheItering Arms Thursday
| afternoon a musical under the direc-
ton of Miss Elizabeth Hall, was
greatly enjoyed by the members of the
household. Mrs. Reuben Potter was
Heard in well given solos. and Mrs.
George A. Ashley delighted her hear
ers with readings and recitations.
The eighty third birthday of Mrs
Miriam Grover was observed Friday
at the Sheltering Arms by a special
! dinner with ice cream. At night the
birthday cake and candles decorated
| the supper table. Mrs. Grover re-
| ceived calls, cards and other remem-
| brances.
| The West Town Street school was
wired Saturday for electric lights.
Friends of Miss Alice Smith o.
| Town street, are pleased to see heg
| out again after severe illness.
The women of Mooseheart Lesion
! Chapter 124, gave Mrs. Frank Hunter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Thomas Howarth, Raymond Fitzger-
aid and Walter Clarke attended the
dance in YantiC Saturday evening,
making the. trip by auto.
Timothy Carey and Thomas Nevins
attended the whist and dance in Par
ish hall, Taftville, Friday evening.
Mr.. Barber of Central avenue has
received a position with a lumber firm
Of Fall River, Mass.
Beatrice Cayouett and Margaret
Subtitle spent Sunday in Whitman
tic.
John Fox of Fourth street has ac-
cepted a position as grocer clerk in
one of the stores in the village.
Mrs. Richard Seed of Central ave-
nue. has returned after spending a few
days visiting with relatives in Provi-
dence, R. l., and Taunton, Mass.
Mrs. John Dunion and daughter Ca
Uterine have returned after visiting
with relatives in New London,
Private Thomas Tootle of Camr
Devens, Mass, is visiting for a few
days furlough at the home of his
aunt Mrs. Thomas Wallace.
James Kramer spent the week enc
in Colchester.
Mrs. Frank Towne of Central ave
nue. attended a barn dance in Canter-
bury making the trip by auto.
Edward Ward has resigned his pc.
sition at the Groton Iron Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd of Cen
trail avenue celebrated their twenty
fifth anniversary Friday evening A
party was held at their home in honor
of their silver wedding.
Harold Morgan of the submarine
base on the Thames spent the week,
end in the village
Frederick Caplet of Seventh stree
has accepted a position with the Gro
ton Iron Works.
John Murphy is spending a few
days at the home of his parents il
Providence, R. l.
Many of the young people enjoyed
skating at the Mohegan park pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan are spending {
few days in Hartford.
James Daley of the submarine has,
is spending a few day at the home O
mis- aunt on Twelfth treet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Extension of the advantages of the
programme of the Younf Mems Chris
ton Associat on to the young men and
boys of the villages and open country
Of New London county is 10 be &C
compiished in the near future, follow
ing dec sion reached at q meeting
held in the office OF President Benia-
mn 7. Marshall at Connecticut Col
lcge at New London. where about 50
representative business and PROBES
were in attendance.
President Marshall issued the cal.
for the meeting in order TO bring be-
fore these men the need and oppor-
tunlty for this service through the L.
NJ. Z. A. for the men of the county
outside the large population. ceuters,
which is subject he has been ccnsid-
tr1ng for some time in conjunction
mittee of the Y. NJ. c, 4.
Hon. E. w. Hazen Of ILaddam, chair
man of the Committee OF the State Y.
M. c. A, on the work in rural com
munities, II, H. Smith, state eNcGu-
tive secretary for county work, ".
Seymour Lacy, general secretary al
Bridgeport and L. f. Savage, the
county secretary for Midd1esex c0un-
ty, were included in those attending
The gathering
In opening the conference Dr.. Mar
shall described the plan and program
of the county branch Of the assucia-
TONS work. It was pointed out that
lYhe first necessary step is the organ
Ezation Of a representative committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
MANNlNG's AUTO FOUND
IN EAST HARTFORD

Arad R. Manning OF Eantic has re-
covered his Dodge car which was
driven away from his garage last
Thursday night and was abandoned in
an East Hartford street in front OF O.
tobacco factory there. On Saturday
Mr. Manning drove to Hartford and
brought the car home. 1t had not
been dana ed.
Mr.. Manning learned that the night
Waterman at the tobacco factory. saw
the car standing in the street there
early Friday morning and tucl@ it to
the factory garage, notifying tho
Hartford police MI Naming heard
nothing from the police but on Sat
urday morning had a telephone mes
sage from the tobacco factory pro
prietors.
1t is believed the car was run off
by three young men who had beon
seen hanging around Yantic durng
way Of getting to Hartford and ll5u
abandoned the Manning car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
TO Avoid Premature Old Age.

Men wear out too soon. In many
70carions a man is an old man before
he reaches his fortieth year. This is
premature and for the most part IN
necessary. and it constitutes a serious
national economic loss, BY improving
s mans physique ana assisting him to
form healthy habits, ten or Is years
can be added to his Industrial eff
Cheney and a substantial contribution
win be made to ti1e wealth and pros-
gerily Of the country,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
DR.. CLARENCE USHER
DESCRIBES HIS WORK


Dr. Clarence D USHER being unex-
pectedly at the home of his mother
law, Mrs. J. O. Barrows. Thursday,
he was asked to speak at the mid
week service of the First COngrega-
gational church. Hurried telephone
calls brought together a good num-
Der to hear him. some coming from
downtown.
The text chosen for a vivid and in
spring address was, Teaching them
to observe all things and, 10, am
with you all the days. One Of our re-
lief ships sails today, he said; there
are three ships: the one in which I
so, the Pensacola. will sail Tuesday.
IAN. q, from New York This is Il
government transport in which men
only will go. In the relief expedition
are 25 doctors, 50 2urses, Is fully
equipped portable hospitals These
hospitals will finally be turned over TO
the missionaries in Turkey, no such
equipment has ever before BEEN fur
nished them.
In the late war. missions haVe dem
Onstrated themselves. Missions We're
worth millions of soldiers to the war.
| The preaching Of Jesus Christ in 'EuI-
ley, China. India and! Egypt kept
| Germany from sweeping ever thOsa
countries What would it have meant
| if all the Moslem world had been on
the side of Germany
| In a district 1909 by Ga0 miles in
| extent finding there a nation 500 years
| behind the times, what q chance TO
| help lift them, in one generation to
/ save those orphans from starvation
and degradation and make them lovers
of Christianity Our government has
| generously given US two transports
| free of charge, $50 motor trucks 30
automobiles, tractors gang pl0Ws at
reduced rates; and as soon as We can
| pay for it, ship load OF flour at re
| duced rates; and as soon as we can
pay for it, a ship load Of our at re-
duced price. There are so missionar-
les and 200 other workers, the latter
| to stay one year. We are going out ia
take things as they come, there vii
| be no great amount Of comfort at first
but tremendous satisfaction to have a
| hand in, this work. Families must be
taken back to their homes, orphans
| gathered into schools, the work OF
| planting begun.
| He spoke at length upon the sums
for missions now being asked for: 1f5
millions by the Northern and South
| ern Methodists; 25 by the Baptists;
million by the Congregationalists. We
ought to send out one missionary fOl
every thousand church members al
home After the sacrifices for this
war do you say cannot let my sor
or daughter go to the firing slime OF
Jesus Christ"
| Speaking of Van, The American
Board has been unable to increase by
one per cent. in Is years the appro-
priation for the constantly growing
missionary work. Besides regular mis-.
100 scholars also hospitals The wal
wiped out our eighteen buildings. z
will take 100000 TO replace our plant
We have faith to believe that Coo
will provide what is necessary for oul
work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
DIED


BAToN-In Wauregan, Jan, 49,, 1919,
Julia A. Baton, wife of John A. Ba-
ton. aged 55 years.
Funeral services at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
aTARI0N-In Norwich Town, Jan, Is,
years and 8 months.
Faneral services will be held at
Church & Aliens, is Main street
Tuesday Jan. q, at 2 p. m.
JoHNsoN-In this city. Jan. II. 1919,
Mary Charlotte, wife of the late Pc
ter Johnson, formerly of Montville,
aged II years
Funeral services in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanson: AZ
Hickory street. on Monday after
noon, Jan. 20. at o'clock.
sAUNDEEs--I Norwich. Jan. II, 1919,
Ida F. Richmond, wife of Albert R.
Saunders of Jewett City.
Prayers at her late home in Ma
theWson Court at 100 this (Mon-
dayl AFTERNOON. Jan 90. Services at
Methodist church at 2. Burial in
Paehaug cemetery.
POTTER-At Noank, JAN II, 1919,
Rev Andrew ]. Potter. in his S5th
year.
DUIGAN-At Magonk Point Water
ford, Jan. IS, 1919. James Tully Dui-
gan, aged 81 years.
ai'MAH0N-IH New London, Jan: T.
|. 1919, Michael j. Mcmahon, aged 81
years.
DANTELs-In New London, Jan. IS;
/ 1919, Harris L.. son of Eda A. and
the late Charles F. Daniels, in his
GETCHELL-At the residence of her
niece, Mrs. Charles Denison.- 26 Oar
row street, New London, Jan. IS,
| 1919. Lucy A. widow of Capt. John
B. Getchell, in her eighty-seventh
year.
/ GOLnIE-Entered into rest at New
! London, Jan. II, 1919 Mary E. widow
| of Joseph Goldie, in her ninetietf
| year.
| W'NEILIr-In New London. Jan. II
1919, Daisy wife Of William Mcneil
in her thirty-tifth year.
NOYES-In New London, Jan. is. 1919
zebediah Moves. aged 70 years.
9PWAHON-In New London, Jan. II
| 1919, Michael J. Mcmahon, at hi!
home. 427 Bank street.
AILEN-In Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 16
1919, Lieut.. G.. c. Horace H. Allen
son Of DR.. and Mrs j. H. Allen o
/! Funeral Services will be held at Trim
ity M. e church in this city, Monday
Jan. 90 at y. m. Burial in Maple
wood cemetery.
! PRlVE-In Occum, Jan. 10, 1919, Hen
Fy Prive, aged IS years and /
months.
Funeral from his late home in Occuu
Tuesday, Jan. 81, at $50 a. m. Ser
vices in st. Joseph's church at O.
clock. Burial in Sacred Heart Gem
etery Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
ieW Could Sic?

"Ah, Rosie" said, as I held her
pretty little pink hands in my big
burly brown mitts, you have told me
repeatedly that you love me and that
you would fulfill my every wish. I
have done everything you requested
of me. Your whimsied wish has been
my one desire. We have gotten along
perfectly togethar and wonderfully
noble thoughts have raked my brain.
After all this, how could you put such
high polish on your finger nails when
Fou.snow I like a duh finish Penn
State Erolh.