davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

Any lady reader OF this paper will
receive, on request. clever No
Drip coffee strainer coupon privi-
lege from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
It Is silver-plated, very pretty and
positively prevents all dripping OF tea
or coffee. The doctor sends Il with
his new free book on Health Come"
simply TO introduce this clever sub
stitute for real coffee. Or. Shoop's
health Coffee is gaining lis great
popularity because OF. hrst. its ex-
quisite taste and flavor; second, its
absolute healthfulness; third. It's
economy u 10 25c; fourth. It's con-
yenience. No tedlus 20 TO 80 min
utes boiling, Made in a minute"
says Dr. Shoop. Try II az your gro
GERS, for a pleasant surprise. ]. W.
Harritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the in-
Qredlonts that are contained IN
Hoods sarsaparIlla = for al trou'
bIos Of tho blood, stonach' KID
neya and llver'
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power TO cure
beyond the reach of any other prescriP-
ton or substitute. That's why It is
wise 10 get Hoods and only Hoods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

The bly, vaudeville theatre will
close for the summer next Sunday, to
reopen as a picture show in Sep
tember.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

An S-year-old son OF William
Berndt, at Liberty, broke leg
while playing with wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downing
Remarked in Chicago
Wednesday Evening.
WERE RECENTLY DIVORCED
ONLY MOST INTIMATE FRIENDS
OF POPULAR RICHMOND MAN
WERE NOTIFIED OF HIS MAT.
RlMoNiAL INTENTIONS.

. Announcement Of the marriage 70
Harry Downing. member of the under
taking firm Of Wilson, Pohlmcyer and
Downing, and a popular lodge man, to
his divorced wife. Mrs. Lulu Downing.
at Chicago, Wednesday evening, was
made last evening by friends OF Mr..
Downing. Only to his most intimate
friends had Mr.. Downing confided his
intentions. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
will make this city their home after =
short wedding journey. Mr.. Downing
divorced his wife about a year ago in
the local circuit court on the grounds
of abandonment.
Mr.. Downing was very reticent about
his domestic affairs but. it is stated By
his most intimate friends. he became
much dissatisfied with his divorce ac-
ton. Some time after the divorce had
been granted. it is stated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Downing met and the old love was
revived. Mrs. Downing has been max
ing her home in Chicago for several
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Marshall Refused Today to
Commute Sentence of
Anderson Man.
HE DEMANDED A PETITION
HOWEVER IN ITS STEAD HIS Of
FlcE HAS BEEN DELUGED WITH
PROTESTS AGAINST PROPOSED
ACTION.

Indianapolis. June 11.-Governor
Marshall will refuse to take any ac-
ton on the petition of the attorneys
for Lee Brown of Anderson. for COM
mutation of sentence. Brown was
sentenced to two to fourteen years inn
prisonment on conviction OF a statu-
tory charge made by fourteen year
old girl. The defendants attorneys
appealed to the governor and he told
them to have petition for leniency
obtained from the clergy, lawyers. etc
of Anderson. Since Tuesday the gov
ernor's office has been deluged with
letters, asking him not to take any
steps in the matter. Therefore. it was
announced today. that Brown must
serve his sentence. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
New York Officers Were To-
day Confronted With One of
The Most GreWsome Crimes
Ever Recorded.
BODY OF THE VICTIM
is ALSO DISCOVERED
Three Men, Found Asleep a
Short Distance From Where
Head Was Found, Were Ar
rested on Suspicion.

| New York, June 11.-Three men
were arrested today, following the dis
| covery of the missing head of the
| murdered man whose death confronts
| the police with one of the most mys-
| terious crimes since the Guldensuppe
case.
The headless, dismembered body
| found on Henry street, in front OF
Public School No. I, wrapped in two
| cloth bundles, was identified early in
the day as that of Sam Bersin, twenty
two years old, Of 211 East Ninety.
! eighth street, a painter. who had been
living at that number with a man
| named Kornbloom. Both his brother
Solomon and his sister Mollie, who
live at $50 East 1O1st street, positive.
ly identified the body at the morgue
by the peculiarities of his feet and
hands.
Head Under Bridge.
Shortly after the identification was
made the missing head of the murder.
ed man was found by policeman Mol
10y. under the Brooklyn Bridge arch
at Rose and vandewater streets.
1t was taken to the Oak street sta
| ton. Three men. who were found
asleep a short distance from where the
head was discovered. were arrested.
The prisoners were taken to the sta
questioned. The Identification of the
body was brought about by the efforts
of Capt. Carey OF the Homicide bu.
reau.
The man was slain and his head sew
cred from his body in a futile attempt
to hide his identity.
Body Dismenbered.
The body was then dismembered
wrapped in two bundles and left on the
sidewalk in front of public school No
i, at Henry and Oliver streets, by a
man of foreign appearance, who hired
Joseph Totaro. fourteen years old. OF
81 Hamilton street, to watch the pack
age for five minutes promising him
five cents for his time. Then he dis
appeared.
One package contained the torso and
! the other the lower half Of the body
| The head was missing.
A knife wound in the right side Of
the chest marked where the death
blow had been struck. Another in the
palm of the left hand showed that in
a fight for life the doomed man had
| clutched the assassin.s knife blade.
/ The body when taken to the police
station indicated that death occurred
anywhere from fifteen to twenty fou,
hours preceding the discovery.
The head had been severed with the
aid Of knife and saw. the decapita
tion being very crudely done. The
arms we're cut on Gloss TO the should
0merh51o otlaeannn.haaaef,nanur., r.,,xaxus3n32u1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11

fleeing couple came to this city and
has remained here since.
Sylvia is game to the core. She
said she didn't know it is an offense
for a woman to masquerade in mans
clothing. She said that even if she
had known it she probably would have
done it. as she wanted so badly to get
away from Alexandria and her foster
parent. When asked if she regretted
being in Jail and the fact she might
have to remain in Jail several days as
punishment, she declared with a smile
that she didn't like the idea, but ii
staying in Jail meant being away
from those who ought to be kind to
her, she guessed she would take the
iron bars and stone walls.
Seeks no subterfuge.
The girl answers questions readily
She does not attempt to make use OF
subterfuge. She takes all the blame
for planning the escapade on herself
and even denies that her. lover was
aware Of her intention to run away.
She claims he met her as he was go.
ing to work and when she told him
her intention he declared the two
should travel together. She has the
greatest confidence in Wells. She
maintains she intended to marry him
after their work in the boiler factory
had netted sufficient funds to estab
lish home. She was asked if she
knew anything about working in a
boiler shop. you don't need to
, know anything to hold rivets,' she
answered.
The couple had registered at the
hotel as ''the Hall brothers" 1t was
by this appellation they had been
passing since leaving Alexandria. The
police superintendent telephoned to
Alexandria to learn particulars about
! the runaways. The girl has aroused
the sympathy of the police and it may
be she will avoid punishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
Commercial Club, Y. N. B. c.,
West Richmond and South
Side Improvement Associa-
tions Endorse Plan.
ION TO DAYTON" TO
BE CITY'S SLOGAN
Those Who Desire to Make the
Trip Are Urged to Notify the
Promoters as Soon as They
Can Possibly Do So.

Cooperation has been promised the
committee that is preparing for the
Richmond visit to Dayton ON June Is.
on the occasion OF the Wright broth
ers celebration. The various civic
organisations Of the city have notified
the committee that they will lend
their influence to promote the affair.
A committee composed of n. c. Hei-
ronimous of the West Richmond Inn
provement Association. Adolph Blick-
wedel of the South Side Improvement
Association and John F. Mccarthy of
the Commercial club met with the
Dayton committee of the Y. NJ. b. C.
and agreed to use their influence to
promote the project.
On Special Cars.
1t is the intention of those giving
the movement its impetus to induce as
many local citizens to 60 as care to.
The trip will be made over special
interurban cars. The subject of fare
is now under consideration. II has
not been determined definitely but the
rate will be very reasonable 1t is
important that before the traction
company decides on its rate. some es-
innate of the number Of persons to be
provided for be known. For this rea-
son IT is urged that all those who ex-
pect to go Friday. June Is notify Ed
Harris at the Second National bank,
or Wilfred Jessup. c. W. Merrill and
Charles Morgan. members of the
committee. by postal or telephone. ~
soon as possible. II is believed that
at least 500 persons will be induced
to go.
1t will be the first time that such
an undertaking has been planned for
Richmond. 1t is not under the direc-
tion OF any one organization but a
municipal movement Whoever goes
will be at Dayton to represent Rich.
mond and no part or faction of the
city. The entertainment that is prom.
ised will excel anything that has
been attempted in this vicinity in
many years. The crowd that viii At.
tend viii be enormous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
CLAD IN MANS ATTIRE, SYLVIA
DAILY LANCU1SHES IN THE JAIL

Pretty Maid Of Eighteen Summers, Held by the Police and
All Because She Disguised Herself as a Man and Ran
Off with the Lad, Who, She Says, She Loves Better
Than Anyone Else in the Whole Wide Worlds an Ex-
ample Of the SacrifciaI Love Woman is Capable Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
STEADY WORK

was promised him by the fore
man. I'm going into business for
myself In q small way" said the
man. Il don't doubt your ability
to take care Of a business" re-
sponded the foreman. but how
are you going to get patronage?'
The small want I'D will do II" re-
piled the man Who keeps up to
date. Call phone III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
JUDGE At MARION

Judge Fox was at Marion today and
there was no session Of the Wayne cir
cult court. The Judge declares he Is
soon as those now arranged for are
over he will close the rule against
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDlANA-FaIr ana ~1rsasr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
/ new FIRE HORSE
PURCHASED TO-DAY
viii Be Used by Number One
Hose Company.

A new horse for the waGoa of No.
company Of the fire departmeat was
purchased today from Harm ShofeE.
the liveryman- The animal II . bar
and viii match wen vita the other.
It II five years old. 163S hands high
and weighs 1,3So pounAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-11
HER LOVER IS A BO|LERMAKER -
AND she WANTED TO Be HIS HELPER

Two SWeehearts, Who Claim Alexandria, Ind, as Their
Home, Were Too Poor to Get Married, and Sylvia Want
ed to Help Her Fance Raise Bank Account, with
Womans Ingenuity, She Devised the Plan of Dsguis-
ing Herself as Man and Going With Him Into the
World to Make Fortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
Rheumatism Cannot Be Cured Unless
 Uric-0 is Used
Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and Paralysis Are Caused by Folsom
 ous Uric and Rheumatic Acids.

The Rheumatic person is skept.cal regarding the claims of almost any remedy advertised as a cure for Rheu- nnatism and one can scarcely blame him for being so. All the plasters and liniments combined never actually cured a case of Rheumatism. They may relieve it in one quarter but it is sure 10 break out somewhere else. The only true way to cure Rheumatism is to drive 1t from the system. for as long as the Uric and Pneumatic Acid re- mains in the blood. one is never entire ly free from the trouble. Uric-O seeks out the Rheumatic poison in the blood. muscles and kidneys. renders it inert and harmless. and drives 1t out Of the system. It is composed of perfect an- tidotes for the rheumatic acid poison in the system. and the secret Of its wonderful success lies in the fact that it Is designed to cure Rheumatism only.
 Uric-O is sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, H. L. Burt Putnam, Chas- DeVillers, Willlmantic. and J. w. Tuckerman, Moosup at 75c and Sl00 the bottle. A liberal sample may be procured by writing to the smith Drug CO, 1S4 Smith Bldg, Syracuse. N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18

evening and confirmed the following class. presented by Rev. John Walker, priest in charge of St. Philips mis- sion: Miss Ada Mary Buckley, Miss Lena Rawley, Miss Ruth Banks Palm CT, Miss Dorothy Kerwin Palmer, Rob- ert Percy Allard, Mark Fritz Klebart Clifford Rose Bernklon, John Ronald Bernklon. Lionel Russell Consell, AdfeI Marcus Towne Ralph William Bug bee, Ralph Emery Thurston, Arthur Tourtellotte. Rev. w. H. Davis oi Danielson was present at this service Members of the Pomfret vested choi1 assisted St. Philips choir in the music.
 City Notes.
 Miss Blanche Winter is spending g few days with Mrs. Ellen Bugbee ir Elm street.
 Israel Llndsley Of Providence was ir this city Sunday.
 Judge and Mrs. Shumway and the Misses Brooks of Danielson were 1T this city on Sunday.
 Conclave of the Pages of Arthur and the Knights of King Arthur were held in the Congregational castle room Mon- day afternoon and evening.
 A board meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was held al the home of the regent, Mrs. s. M Wheelock, in Church street Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. Sykes of Wauregan was the guest of Mrs. Reuben Sykes on Mon day.
 Mrs. Bunker of Worcester recently visited her sister, Miss Bessie Frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
WILLlMANTIC.

Mrs. Frank Roman Terribly Burned
 While Getting Dinner on Gas Range.
 Mrs Frank Roman. aged 40. living at S1 Crescent street, came near suffering q fatal accident Monday noon.
 She was preparing the midday meal when her clotbes became ignited from the fire in tbe gas range. Unable to extinguish the flames she ran out doors and rolled in the grass in the yard Her cries attracted the atten- ton of neighbors who hastened to her assistance. The fire was put out with the aid of tubs of water and the woman was rolled in blanket.
 A call was sent to Dr. John Weldon, who. upon seeing her condition, sent for the ambulance and had her taken 10 St. Joseph's hospital. Nearly all Mrs. Romans clothes were burned off and almost her entire body is covered with bad burns, her face also contain ing a number of large and stinging burns. Almost all her hair was burned oH She was given every possible at tention at the hospital and was more comfortable Monday night.
 Dd Weldon expects that she will recover, although it wa4 a very narrow escape. Mrs. Roman is the mother Of fnnr nhildran-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

which also shows increases in salary where any was allowed:
 Danielson. Grammar-Ida J. Tripp. Eighth grade, $65S; Mary B. Smith, Seventh grade, $456, $475; Grace M. Stanton, Sixth grade. $3SO, $4lS; Ser L. Smith. Third grade, $41S; Anna May Hammett, Second grade, $418; Eliza Day Putnam, First grade, $4lS.
 Center-Willis H. Shippee, grammar grade, $513; S. Annie Doty, intermedi- ate grade, S41S.
 Capitalization F. Chase. grammar grade. $500; Flora E. Fuller, interme- diate grade, $41S; Jennie M. Hammond primary grade, S9S0, $4O0.
 Williamsville-B Bessie D. Westcott, Wauregan, grammar grade, $SSo; Ethel G. Allen, Brooklyn, intermediate grade, s3SO; Charlotte A. Palmer, Dan- ielson, primary grade, s304, SS42.
 Attawaugan-Ruth B. Harrington. Dayville, grammar grade, s55O; Bertha c. Lamb, Dayville. A intermediate grade, s3SO, sis; Iva Elizabeth Bone, Dayville, A second intermediate g-adei S3SO, $400; Myrtle E. Marland, Daniel son, primary grade, $41S. Ballouville-Annie I. Tripp. Ballou- vile, grammar grade, $500; Clara Bur- Till Ballouville, intermediate grade, S3SO; Gladys $. Stone, Ballouville. pri- mary grade. $3O4, $342.
 Tucker-E. Ardelle Burrill, Putnam, R. F. D., all grades, $7 a week. S2 weeks.
 Chestnut Hill-William B. Smith East Killingly, grammar grade, $456; Maud D. Capron, Danielson. primary
 Vaiiey-|Mrs. William E. Vaughn Danielson, all grades, $3So.
 Sparks-Cora Shippee, Danielson, all grades, $3O4
 South Killingly-Annie l.. Page Wauregan. all grades, S400, s41S.
 Music-Marcus Wood. Danielson.
 Janitors-Hiram W. Burton, $10 a week; A. Dubrill $S, $9; James R. Jocelin, S2.50. $3.50; H. c. Atwood S2.50; Ruth E. Harrington, s2, SS; Davis, $25O; Elisha F. Soule, S2.
 Transporta tion-W. H. Shippee s2.50; Henry ". Adams, $10; George Paine, S5.50.
 "Now filled by substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18

services in Salem Baptist church Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. Ray Bliven of Salem was fin town Saturday.
 Mrs. Timothy Nutter returned to her home fin Whitinsville, Mass. Saturday after a weeks visit with her parents in Broadway.
 Rev. B. D. Remington returned Sat urday evening from short visit with relatives in Bridgeport. Attorney David s. Day from Bridge port was at his home on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday Clark Smith and Lester Smith of New Britain and Miss Ethel Smith of 1 Middletown were at their home on South Main Street over Sunday Mrs. Gilbert Hall was the guest O.. friends in New Haven Saturday. | Mrs. Fred A. Smith was in Middle town Saturday. William Mayners Of North Plains
 was a caller in town Saturday. Abraham Agranovitch was in Leb-
 anon Sunday
 Fred B. Willoughby and Charles 1T. ] Bailey were visitors in Salem Satur- day.
 Harry Groobert returned Sunday morning from short visit at North | Plains.
 George T. Clark of Wnlimantic was | in town Monday. A. r. Roper returned Monday even- | ing from Whitinsville, Mass, where he | has been attending the funeral of his | aunt. Mrs. Ralph B. Swan and daughter of
 East Haddam were guests Of Mrs. Swans parents on Broadway Satur- | day. Mir. and Mrs. Willard C. Burpee have returned from several weeks vacation with relatives In New Hampshire. Mrs. William Daudey is the guest of
 Daniel Daudey on Halls Hill Avenue
 Mrs William Stedman and son Of
 New York are visiting Mrs. Stedman's
 mother, Mrs. Henry c. Morgan or | South Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18

Danes Prize for Albert H. warren Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James church. is on the ocean en route to Italy to attend a convention of the missionary order of La Salette. Father Crozet will visit in France before his return to America late in the summer.
 At Meeting in New York. Judge A. G. Bill left Monday even ing for New York to attend the an- nual meeting of the Mercantile Finance company, of which he has been presi- dent since its organization.
 Albert Thompson of Worcester was in Danielson Monday.
 J. A. Z Chennette of Woonsocket has been the guest of friends in Dan ielson.
 J.. H. Gilman of Manville was a vis- itor in Danielson Monday.
 Golden Wedding.
 Hon. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins observe their golden wedding anniver- sary today (Tuesday).
 John A. Paine is spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Hopkins of Worcester are visiting in Danielson.
 In Camp July 15-24.
 July 15 to A, at Fort Mansfield, Is the period in which the Thirteenth company, c. A. C., will be in camp this year. The company will be at Battery Cornell, to which they were assigned last year.
 Archibald Sherman of Newport, R. l.. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon Monday.
 Miss s. B. Chase of Portsmouth, R. l., was the guest of Danielson friends Monday.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel son.
 o. C. Danieison of Providence visit ed with friends in Danielson Mon day.
 Irving Billings of Tarrytown, N. T.. is visiting relatives in Danielson.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows have been at their cottage at Oakland Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
SECOND PRIZE
Comes to KiIlingIy High School IT
 Contest.

The Connecticut society of the Colo nial Danes of America offer prizes for the three best essays written by high school students on subjects assigned by the society. Tn the high school competition the first prize of $2O has been divided between Marian H. Brad ley of the Middletown High school and Joseph F. Walsh of the Naugatuck High school
 The second prize of s1o has been awarded Albert H. Warren of the Kill lingly High school for an essay on Thomas Hooker and Some Incidents in His Journey Through the Wilder ness"
 The third prize of s5 has been awarded L. Shelton Munger of the Mantle High school.
 Five at Old PeopIes' Home.
 There are five inmates at the Wes- colt and Wilcox old peoples home on the Wescott place off Main street, above Davis park. MT. and Mrs. J. C. Ames are in charge of the home.
 Capt. A. P. Woodward was at New London Monday inspecting the First company, Coast Artillery corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
FACTORY BURNED,
Putting Major Mcintyre Out of Busi-
 ness for a Time.

Major A. D. Mcintyre received a tel egram Monday as he was preparing to leave on a western trip stating that the corset factory at Chicago of the firm for which he Is 8 travelling sales man had been destroyed by fire. The disaster will necessitate Major Me Intyre's retirement from the road for the time being. It fs expected that the factory will be rebuilt and equipped by Jan. 1.
 Open Meeting at Thompson Grange.
 At Thompson this (Tuesday) even ing Qutnatessitt grange will hold an open meeting. Among the features on the programme are addresses to be delivered by Miss Ellen Larned on the history of Thompson, by D. s. Backus on the needs of the town and by Rev. A. P. Hunzinga on the educational needs of the town. There will be sev- eral musical numbers, including some by quartette from Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
Floor Coverings And DraperieS

A stock which includes many grades and styles, goods of elegant design, kinds which will give satisfactory service very reasonable in price. Grass Mating. a yard 45c.
 China Mating, yard 17c to 45e. Japanese Mating. a yard 3sc to soc. Ingrain Carpeting, a yard soc to 75c. Rugs, by 10 feet, s1s.5o, s25.Oo. Rugs, g by F feet, s2O.oo. ss5.Oo. Grass Rugs. by 12 feet ss.5O. Nottingham Curtains, a pair soc to ss.75.
 Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, white or ecru pair s1.0O to $500. Muslin Curtains, a pair soc to s1.25. scrim Curtains. a pair s1.OO. $15O. Sash Curtains, a pair 25c.
 Door Panels of lace, 5oc.
 Curtain Muslin, @ yard 1Oc to 25c. Burlap. solid colors. a yard 15c. 45-inch Table oil Cloth, a yard 19c. ''Windowphanis" applied to glass the stained effect, price a yard 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
rhe vaIus of aooka.

A young girl once asked Mark Twain if he liked books for Christ mas gifts.
 well, that depends" drawled the great humorist. If a book has a leather cover it is really valuable as a razor strop. If it is a brief, concise work, such as the French write, it is useful to put under the short leg of a wabbly table. An old-fashioned book with clasp can't be beat as missile to hurl at a dog, and large book, like a geography, Is as good as piece of tin to nail over broken pane of glass"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-18
Odd Fellows eoino to Hartford.

Among those from this city who arc planning to leave for Hartford today to participate in the Odd Fellows big time are Wallace A. Smith, c. E. Gleason, B. s. Barrows, A. w. Sweet, W. Il. Merrill, William E. Tinker and Ed ward Carpenter, all members of Obwe- betuck Lodge, No. 16, I. o. o. F. of this city.