davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
BALTIC.
Firenen Grateful TO Chief Stanton
and Others for Aid and Gifts-Looms
Being Installed in New Mill.


The Baltic fire company held their
annual monthly meeting at their
rooms Thursday evening. After rou-
tine business it was voted to give a
ball. also to purchase firemens suits
for the company. A smoker followed
at the expense of William Rushleau.
who presented the company with a
box of the best cigars with his con-
gratuIations on their work at the re-
cent fire. During the evening a vote
Of thanks was given all those who
assisted the company at the recent
fire. not forgetting Chief II. L. stan
ton and his men from Norwich, who
so promptly responded to the call for
aid A vote OF thanks was also ten
dered to William Peck for his dOna-
ton of s25, George Drescher for 500
and William Rushleau for a box of
cigars.
Rehearsing French Play.
A French Dramatic club has been
organized and is rehearsing a French
drama under the direction OF T.. A.
Gareau, assisted by Louis Trudeau
superintendent and advance agent.
Arthur Roy has had electric lights
installed in his residence on High
street.
Looms Being Installed.
NJ. H. Donahoe is having the looms
put in his new wooden mill on Rail
road street. The mill is built of brick
four stories high; all modern inn
l. provements, and is one Of the bright
/ est and best located on the line
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

have to be raised, as well as making
it necessary to raise also the bridge
spanning the river The bridge has
been here for a month and a half. and
it is understood that the man with the
mixing machine for the construction
of the concrete abutments has been
here for a number of months, but as
the differences between the companies
have not come to any satisfactory
settlement and he cannot go ahead
with his portion of the work. Elk
Senator Brennan of the railroad com
pany's counsel has stated that the
matter has not reached his department
up to the present time.
The town of Mansfield, fearing dam
age suits that may arise from the
use of the dinky engine being used
on the trolley extension, has asked
through its board of selectmen that
the company furnish a bond to the
town for it's protection. The town OF
Mansfield asked a bond of $4,000, but
the Connecticut company has put up
a bond of $4,000. y bond for sim
liar purpose is being made out for
the town Of Coventry for $4,000, as
the engine has been taken across the
tracks into that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Welcome Browning.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Wei
come Browning were held at her home
in Plaindeld on Friday. Rev. j. K.
Stubbert Of Putnam officiated, taking
the first verse of the 14th chapter Of
John as his text A hymn, The Chris
tian's Good Night. was sung by Miss
Tilley and Shepard Brown. Burial
was in Putnam. the bearers being
Shepard and Arnold Brown, Hermon
Chapman and Perry Trip. There
were beautiful flowers from the hus-
band Mrs. +. 5. Brown and sons. Mrs.
Philip Dudley. Mrs. Mary r. Brown,
Mrs. Bliven and Mrs c. W. Flags,
Relatives and friends were present
from Rockville. Norwich, PawtucGet
Danielson. Putnam and Jewett City
Mrs. Ellen Estella Robbins Brown
ing was born in Plainiield Conn, Aug.
%. 1914. daughter Of Gilbert and Lucy
Robbins. She lived in Putnam a num-
Der Of years. where she became "a
member of the Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Browning were married IN
1877 in Woodstock and since then have
lived in Plainfeld One daughter was
born to them, dying in infancy. Mrs.
browning also had two sisters who died
very young. 4 cousin of Mr.. Brown
inc's. Evelyn Browning has lived with
them for six years and filled daugh-
ter S place.
Mrs. Browning was III for three
weeks with pneumonia, which termi-
mated in heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
COLCHESTER.
Committee of Thirteen Encouraged by
Donations for Earthquake Sufferers
C. A. r. installation.

At the citizens meeting recently
held to raise funds for the earthquake
sufferers, Hamilton Wallis was elect
ed chairman. Rev. +. G. ingalls, Sec
retarv. and L. c. Brown treasurer.
The following committee of thirteen
were appointed, Mr.. Wallis, eX-oficio,
Rev. VI. II. May, w. s. Curtis. limo
thy Kelly. r. :. Rathbun, c. I. Will
lfams. Harry Elgart, Harris Cohen,
Guy b Clark George T. Loomis, Hen
ry Parks, r. A. Moore, w. H. Mar
vim and J. J. Sullivan. The collec-
tors were assigned different sections
of the town and have nearly finished
their work and have been met with
good results from all visited. A meet
ing will be called after their work IS
finished and a report will be given.
Week of Prayer Observed.
The First Baptist church pastor,
Rev. B. d. Remington, will exchange
puIpits with Rev f. c. Ingalls, of the
COngregational church and will take
as his text Descent of the Holy Spir-
it. A union service will be held at
the Baptist church in the evening,
conducted by the pastor. He will take
as his subject. The Six Steps to the
Throne. This meeting will close the
week Of prayer which has been OBJ
served by the churches. These serv-
| ices nave 0een Wen dlleIlueu anu AuLA
of interest which has deepened with
each service
Borough Briefs.
4. E. Lyman of Columbia was the
/ guest of Prof. +. r. Bunce Friday.
Miss MOllie Slater was the guest
| Thursday Of friends in New Haven.
! Mrs. Elmer Bigelow has gone to
North Westchester as nurse for Mrs.
| TrOWbFidge who is i'll.
/ Department Commander Griswold
and part Of his staff were in town
/ Friday installing the officers Of Nor
! ton A. Taintor post, No. s. Refresh
ments were served after the work \
number of the friends Of the post were
| invited to attend.
Fred ]. Brown OF Lebanon was q
| caller in town Thursday.
Fred Barry was a caller in EasI
| Hampton Thursday.
Charles T. Williams was in Middle
town Thursday, attending the poultry
exhibition Mr.. Williams took a num-
Der of Lrizes, on his birds, which haC
been sent over.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden A. Baker lef
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
WILLIMANTlC.
City Clerk Fred A. Ssnderson to Be-
come Rookkeeper for Silk Company.

City Clerk Fred A. Ssnderson to Be-
come Bookkeeper for Silk Company.
The city of Willimantic is to lose
the services of it's city clerk FREQ
a. Sauderson. who is to become heaa
bookkeeDer for the Windham SILK
company. Mr.. SandersOn VIII assume
his new duties on or about FEBRUARY
l. 1t was known matter OF -FOUR
weeks or more ago that the SILK com
pany was contemplating change, put
nothing definite was decided until less
than a week ago. Friday William r.
Jordan. treasurer of the Silk company
authorized the change made pubic
although the matter has been freely
discussed by various men ABOUT Town
for three or four days.
Mr. Sanderson has been city clerk
since 1897 being elected as demo-
Graf. and has been reelected at each
succeeding city election SINCE e. ne ne
spective Of party victories. lie mas
been a very efficient and palnstaKlng
official and republicans, many Oh
them. had almost come to believe that
he was the most capable man that
could be nominated and voted every
TWO wears for him. making his
election an assured fact.
A number of the members oil the
city government favor Mr.. Sander
sons continuance in office. at least IN
/ til his term expires, with an assistant
to perform the routine duties OF the
office because Of Mr.. Sanderson
| thorough familiarity with the details
/ connected with the work The mat
tor win come 10 before the board Of
! a-aermen next Monday nigGt. Should
T1r. Anderso7 resign there will in all
4, probability &c a number II candidates
| to succeed him.
The city may not lose Mr.. Sander
| sons services as city treasurer, as
| fine two offices are entirely separate
| and he could easily handle the bust
ness Of city treasurer in connection
with his duties for the silk company
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
PUT NAM.
Funeral Of Miss Ella Elizabeth ingalls,
Milton /. Morse Breaks Collarbone
Henry Robinson's Arrest-Minor
Happenings.


At the CONGREGATIONAL church in
Arlington Friday at IL o'clock funeral
services for Miss Ella Elizabeth In
gals were held, Rev. Clarence II. Ear
Der. pastor of the Congregational
church at Danielson, officiating. The
floral tributes we're beautiful and IN
cluded a piece from the children OF
Riverview, Danielson, suitably lnscrIp-
ed. The bearers were George i. IN
balls. Louis ingalls, of Brooklyn, Conn.,
Edward and Frank ingalls, of Jamaica
Plains, Mass.
Miss ingalls, was born in Abingdon
Feb. 10, 1854. She was a graduate IL
Mt. ROlyol1e college, class of 1880. The
greatest portion of her life since that
time has been given to missionary
work After graduation she went to
New York, where she was engaged III
city missionary work, and later spent
five years as instructor in q boys
school in Scranton, Pa.
From Scranton Miss Ingalls, went 10
Jamaica Plains to continue in the mis-
sionary field as assistant to the pas
tors of various churches. In this field
of endeavOr Miss ingalls, continued
until about eight years ago, when de-
clring health forced her to retire from
active work. For four years past she
has lived with her sister, Miss Persis
Ingalls,, of Danielson, at whose home
she died Tuesday. she was WOIl0H
of many virtues and her life work has
proved of inestimable value to great
numbers with whom she came IN con
tact. william ingalls, of Brooklyn is
a brother Of the deceased.
Broke Colarbone.
Milton s. Morse is confined to his
horne on Sunnyside with a broken col
| larbone The injury was sustained
while Mr.. Morse was alighting from
an electric car between Wilsonville
and North Grosvenordale late Thurs
| day evening.
To Enter Soldiers Home.
| Orrin Potter. 70, a veteran of the
| Civil war and long a resident of Put
nam. is to enter the Soldiers home a
Noroton Mr.. Potter served through
the war as a member Of Company g
First Connecticut Heavy artillery.
Foresters' installation.
| J. c. Roche of WallingfOrd. installin.
officer. installed the newly elected off
| GERS of Court City of Putnam, F. of A
| Thursday evening. Assisting in tn
ceremony was Mayor Thoma
| OIaughlin of Naugatuck state secre
tary of the Foresters in Connecticut.
Putnam lodge of Ell6s will be repre-
sented at the dedication of the Elks
new home in New London next week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
TROLLEY EXTENSION.
Hampered by Objections of Central
Vermont Railroad.

Work on the Willimantic-South
Coventry trolley extension will in all
probability be delayed and hampered
because Of differences between the
Connecticut company and the Central
vermont company relative to the
bridge that is to span the tracks Of
the latter. 1t is claimed that accord
ing to the plans Of the trolley people
abutments of concrete were to be
built. but the railroad company does
not want concrete, standing out for
granite abutments. The Central YER
mont people also enter an objection
concerning the height Of the bridge
as set forth in the plans. claiming
that because of a big curve in their
tracks at that point it would be neces-
sary for them to erect "tell-tales"
for the brakemen unless the bridge is
considerably higher.
In order to satisfy the railroad com
pany "a different style Of bridge will
have TO be put in place. as the one
now here and ready for erection viii
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Other Offerings at a
Bargain Price

Women's silk lined Cachmere
Gloves. 39c
Women's Golf Gloves. 19c.
Three-inch Taffeta Ribbon, yard
10r
Handkerchiefs for men or women.
&c. three for Toe.
Darnlng Cotton, on spools, three
Best quality Sewing six, 100 yards
7c
Best quality Safety Pins, a dozen
&c.
Pencil Tablets. 4c. three for Toe.
25c Hose supporters, zoe.
White Wove Envelopes. % for Be.
Csc Suspenders. l9C.
Oil Heaters. $2.S9.
Knifeless Food Chopper s129
Zinc Wash Boards zoe.
Fourteen quart Galvanized Water
Pail. zoe.
Mrs. Potts sad Irons, set Of three,
CSC
Nickeled Lamp. complete, $3.50
Clothes Pins, a dozen Sc
Wash Basin, Sc
Window Shades. on spring roller,
PC.
One and one-half yard lengths Of
Brussels Carpeting for CSC.
One and one-half yard lengths Of
Tapestry Carpeting for 65r.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
JEWETT CITY.
MARRIAGE Announcements - FaVorite
Hymn Service Planned-5riefs.

Friends in town have received the
announcement of the marriage Of Will
liam O. Scales and Miss Maude Cloud
man. The ceremony took place on
Wednesday at Beechmont, Mass. Mr.
scales formed many acquaintances
during his stay here as a surveyor for
the trolley system.
Service of Song.
Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tf6nal church Rev. w. II. Canes sub
iect will be Calvary's Crosses. In the
evening he will speak on The Revival
that we Need. There Will be a fav-
Orite- hymn song service also in the
evening.
Rev. f. w. .Potter's morning subject
at the Baptist church is How the
Church May Receive Power, and in the
evening The Problem of Disaster.
Miss Ariana Cook is spending the
winter at the home Of Charles Edw-
Prior in Hartford.
Mrs. Levi Adams and Miss Clara
Adoms spent Thursday in Willimantic.
Mrs. Eugene Edwards left for Hart
ford Friday right, called there by the
dangerous illness of her sister, Mrs
Buckley.
Rev, f. w. Potter made an address
at the Central Baptist church on Fri
day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Ice Making Rspidly-Teaeher Granted
Leave of Absenee-Popular Moving
Picture Entertainment.

The family Of Paul r. Schmelske
has moved to Rockville. Mr.. Schmeiske
will remain in town for the present.
Ice has made rapidly during the
past two days and the icemen are pre-
pairing for the harvest.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lawler, teacher IN
grades 6 and in district No. ?. has
asked the school committee for a leave
NJ absence for the balance of the win
ter term on account of throat trou
BILE.
Thomas Hanlon, who was injured by
being caught in a machine at the
Central mill several weeks ago. has
recovered.
The moving pictures entertainment
has attracted large crowds at st. Ed
wards hall the past three nights.
Joseph Stuhlback has returned from
a business "trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Mansfield seIectman Resigns.

Albert +. Sumner. who was elected
a selectman on the board in the town
Of Mansfield, has resigned and the res
ignation has been accepted. Mr.. sum
ner recently disposed Of his general
store in Mansfield and moved his fam
lily to this city. where it is said that
he will soon embark in another line OF
trade. Ii is said that the selectmen
of the town of Mansfield will not take
steps to fill the vacancy. The other
two members Of the board are Walter
StOrrs and George Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

FRIDAY morning for Hartford to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Bakers brother
William Z. Baker.
John f. O'Connel was in Middle
town Friday attending the poultry ex-
hibition.
John Bradshaw of Wnlimant1c was
a caller here Friday
Edward Caswell of Lebanon was IN
town Thursday.
William Carter Of Salem, Mass,
was the guest of friends in town on
Thursday.
John n. Strong was in MiddletoWn
Thursday, attending the poultry
show.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
KILLrNeLY DEFEATS PUTNAM.
Takes First Place in InterschoIastic
League, With Windham Second.

Killingly High school defeated Put
nam High school at basketball in the
armory Friday evening in game more
closely contested than the score Of "a
to Is indicates. The victory gives the
lead to KilIingly in the Interscholastic
league Wundham High school of Will
limantic is one game behind the lead
ers.
Lineup:
KilIingly-Gartland IF. BrumsdOn If,
Marland c, Rainville re, Brooks lg.
Putnam-Franklin IF, Macdonald f.,
Tibbits c. Medbury lg. Rich re-.
Field goals, Marland 6, Brooks A.,
Garland 4, Brumsdon 2, Rainville,
Macdonald .. Franklin 2, Rich 2. lib
bits; foul goals, Marland 2, missed 8,
Franklin 1, missed 4, Macdonald miss
ed 5; Commute halves; referee, Mel
lOr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

Friday morning a man. who was
without money. appealed to First Sc
Iectman : Arnold Peckham. stating
that he. wished to get to Thompson.
He claimed that he had come here
from Fall River, Mass, and was I'M
ah1e to get any farther. because his
funds We're exhausted The unfOrtu-
nate man had a wife and six children
with him, all the children under IA
years old. They were given assist
ance and went on their way to
THOMPSON
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
nunus and Throat Cured

Mr.. |. p. Swords, OF
Washington, D. c., who
is 20 years old, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis=
KEY for curing his lung
and throat trouble from
which he had suffered for
two years. Mr.. Swords
says that it is a fine tonic
forbuildingu up thesystem.
In recent letter he writes: /
am an old soldier of 70 years. My
trouble is with my throat, and general
debility. Have read a good deal
about Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky
and the good it has done many.
While | hesitate to have my name
in print, | cannot refrain from giving
my testimony regarding the great
benefit have received from the use OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Dur
ing the last two years, my lungs and
throat have given me much trouble.
Taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
according to the directions on the
bottle, | found helped me won
derfullv. 1t is fine tonic for build
ing up the system. Il. +. Swords,
Washington, D.. c.
Mr.. Swords, like thousands of
Others who have been cured by
Dufv's Pure Malt Whiskey, is glad
to tell of it, so that Others who are
sick may know of this great medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Enresters, Installation.

Court Windham, No. 81, F. of A., has
installed these officers: Chief ranger,
James Roberts; treasurer, Henry NJ.
BIanchette; financial secretary, Peter
Berard; recording secretary, Edward
T.ahev; lecturer. Peter st. Onge. Dep
utv Grand Chief Ranger Napoleon
Gervais Of this city was the install
ing officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
ARRESTED IN HARTFORD.
Henry Robinson Will Be Taken to New
York-Charged With Grand Lar
ceny.

Henry Robinson. who was arrested
in Hartford Thursday and will ba
taken to New York to be tried on
charge of grand larceny. was in Put
nam Wednesday. Robinson, who
boasts that he has done time for
everything he ever did evidently made
his way from this city to Hartford on
q freight train. He was recognized by
a local man while walking through the
railroad yards.
The w. C. T. L. met with Mrs. J. H.
Gardner Friday afternoon.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed to Mrs. Fred Ev-
ans. William Flagg and W. w. Marsh
remain unclaimed at the local post
office.
Mystical Rose council, No. 40. of
Wauregan will unite with the other
eastern Connecticut councils in the
Joint installation ceremonies OF the
knights Of Columbus I'd be held in this
city Sunday afternoon.
Burial of Mrs. Welcome H. Browning.
The body of Mrs. Welcome II.
Browning. who died at Packerville, was
brought TO Putnam Friday afternoon
FOR burial in Grove street cemetery.
Personals.
Samuel Anderson of Norwich, gen
aral manager of the electric lines Of
he Connecticut company in this part
Of the state, was visitor in Putnam
Friday.
Charles C. RawsoG Of NOrthamnton
Mass, visited Putnam friends Friday
Physical Culture Lessons Resumed.
Byron Sherman of the Springfield Z
Mass. Training school was in this city
on Friday and resumed his duties a!
nhvsical instructor of the boys
| Youths and business mems classes Il
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Hosiery and Underwear
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN

Mems Hose Of cotton or wool, lie,
20c
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
each 42c.
each SEC.
Women's F1eecy Vests and Pants,
each PIC.
Womens Heavily F'leeced Vests and
Pants, each 39c.
Women's Ribbed Wool Pants SOC.
Women's Wool Union Suits S119.
Misses F'leeced Vests and Pants,
each zoe.
Boys FIeeced Shirts and Drawers,
each 21c.
Children's gTeavy CottoE Hose, Toe.
Boys Woo;en Hose lie
Women's MerinO Hose. lie.
Women's Wooden Hose, zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

At mass meeting OF the shaFehold-
ers of the Canton -Hankow railway
held some time ago. it was proposed
that a railway be built connecting the
mort of Honeymoon with Canton This
proposed line will pass through the
districts of Nam Hoi. Shun TAX to
San III. with Fati opposite Canton, as
the terminus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Like the Cohan Bill.

Forty-hve Minutes From Broadway
was the attraction at the theater on
Friday evening and was thoroughly
euioved by a good house. The cast
was nicely balanced and the presen-
tation of the popular piece was such
as to captivate an appreciative audi
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

1t has been shown by a royal com
mission that the present insufficient
consumption Of coal in Great Britain
leads to a waste of from 40.000.0OO 70
60,000.00O tons per annum. Thirty Der
cent Of the total British consumption
of coal might be saved by employing
the best known means for each pur-
pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Pregident Arthur I. Kelley VIC
PRESIDENT Miss Dorothy Iarrabee;

secretary, Miss Marion Jordan; eXecu-
tive committee, Miss Eveline Church,
Miss Ruth Higgins. Reuben BoWden
and Russell Clark. These officers were
declared elected. Vincent Sweeney
the retiring president. delivered
brief speech. thanking the members
for their hearty cooperation IN as
sisting to make the various pro
e5rarnrnes rendered during his admins
tration the successes they have been.
Arthur r. Kelley, the new president
was presented to the society, and ad-
dressed the members in brief but
pOfuted speech
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
VISIT THE COUNTRY

and enjoy day In the fresh alt
There are lots Of beautiful places With
In -Ssy driving distance OF Norwich
Gardeners Lake. Bail-y's Ravine Ian.
tern Hin and others We've got the
teams for such trips. and the prices
will be right.
MAHoNEY Bros Falls Avenue.
jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
-READ-
The Keystone Stores
FRIDAY ADV.
THE Under PRICE SALE

now at The Boston Dry Goods store.
Danielson. means big bargain prices
to the cusnomer on seasonable goods.
Every department in the store bears
the cut price marks.
THE BOSTON. DRY GOODS STORE.
Main St. Danielson.
jun27d lanes =. keeeh. MEr'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey


edgedi
rnown
dhedon INSTANCES
forms
and weak
gnned nymed
for
Illus dhs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
DE Resseruna EIeots ofioers.

The meeting of Die Besserung at the
Windham high school Friday took the
form of a business session. The nom
mating committee. Lyman B. Phelps,
chairman. Harry Tobin, Franklin
Gurley Miss Lucy Buck and Miss
Gladys Hewitt brought in the follow
ing names of officers for the term:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
The HOrW Oh { New York PrOpGlGr;l.
CHELSEA LINE.

Freight and Passenger Service.
Superior Freight Service. No trans
ferrinE.
Freight received and forwarded 70
all Southern and Western points.
Rates furnished on application.
Freight service direct 10 New York.
Special arrangements may be made
whereby freight by this line can be
delivered at Store Door In New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer Low
est rates.
Special Passenger Service.
Fare SI.OO. Fare si.0O.
Fare from Norwich. s6ontville anc
New London to New York. $500. rsaty-
rooms. Sl.O0. all outside rooms. Meals
S5c III served at regular time.
STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at 4.Se
p. m. Returning. Ieaves Nav YORK
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays az
5 p. m. New Pier % East River, fooh
Roosevelt St New London leaving tins
7 p. m application for stateroomG
should be made IN advance. as the
number Is limited.
Norwich 4 New York Propeller Co.
mar95d c. A. WHITAKER AEerS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY.
TO new YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE.

The water way - the comfortable
way Of travelling
Steamers City OF Lowell and Chester
W Chapin-safe, staunch vessels thar
have every comfort and convenience for
the traveller
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful sky line and water front OF
New York.
Steamer leaves New London at IL
o. m. week days only: due Pier 40.
North River o'clock the next morning.
Fare Norwich to New York ST. Is
Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS.
Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

A hedge trimmer. operated on me
principle Of a BARRIERS clippers. has
been patented by a resident of oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
HAM AND CHEESE.

The best place in Norwich TO bus
Pressed or Minced Ham or any hn5
o. Cheese is at Mrs Thumm's, ~
Franklin Street Others nave learned
20 buy OF no one else. A trial order
viii make you a permanent customer