davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
Lake Making Airships.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July Z1.-Chris-
TOPPER J. Lake, son of Capt. Simon
Lake. inventor Of the Lake submarine
torpedo boat, has begun the manufac-
ture Of aeroplanes in temporary work
shop under the grandstand at Hippo
drone Park. Mr.. Lake has secured an
option on the entire park, which for
merly contained a racecourse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
HALF-HOLIDAY LEGAL,
RULES COMPTROLLER
Work on Saturday Afternoon in
Printing Office Will Be Paid
for Extra.

Saturday afternoons during the
months Of July, August and September
are legal holidays, according to a de-
cision handed down by the Comptroller
of the Treasury that affects all the en-
ployes of the Government Printing
Office.
cry will receive full pay for working
overtime on Saturday afternoons just
as they would If they worked on July
or any other holiday.
With Ibis order the recognition Of
Saturday afternoon Of the summer
months Is practically uniform among
Uncle Sans men. Employees at the
Navy Yard already draw their regular
pay plus half again that amount for
work performed on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
Up 900 Feet.

Three hundred feet was the altitude
reached yesterday. and this was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
TWO MEN HURLED
$50 FEET TO DEATH
Blacksmith and Helper Jolted
From Support and Drop Into
Mine Shaft.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 21.-By the
jolting Of a carriage on which they
stood while making repairs to a sheave
wheel at the top Of the breaker, Charles
Lewis, a blacksmith, and his helper,
John Hall, were hurled $50 feet to death
in Slorro's No. 3 shaft today.
They were terribly mUtilated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Chfldren's Knit Under
waists. all sizes, regular
12Ihc Waists at 80 each.
Misses Winter Weight
Ribbed Vests and Pants.
all sizes at 1so. regular
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
REV. c. A. NoRTHRoP REPORTS
ON CONGREGATIONAL CONGRESS
Upshot VIII Be the Thinking Over Of
Weaknesses for improvement oil
Conditions.

At the Second Congregational church
Sunday evening Rev. c. II. Northrop
was the speaker, giving a vivid eLccount
of the recent meeting Of the Congre-
gational congress of New England at
Manchester. n. H, which he attended
as a delegate from a Connecticut
church. Rev. Mr. Northrop sketched in
a brief and intensely interesting way
the lines adopted by the different
speakers, adding q personal touch by
his comments that was a strong factor
in presenting the report In a clear and
lucid manner
The congress- he said, was a new
thing for the Congregational churches
of New England, a sort of get-together
rnissione-s to represent each state, a
minister and a layman,, who met every
two wears to consider matters of mu-
tual interest. Among the addresses OF
which he spoke was that of Judge AL
fred Colt Of New London, which he
characterized as one OF the real prac-
| teal talks of the session. dealing with
| the problems Of the administration oil
| the collective churches. The two clos
| ing addresses of the congress were re
| ferred to as of especial irnpressiveness
that OF J. Campbell White, dealing witt
| the plea for the evangelization of tht
world In this generation, and that o.
| Fred v. Smith, international secretary
| of the 7. M. C. A, who Ddt sharply
/ before the congress the statement tina
! the church was losing the young mel
and not getting them headed right.
The upshot Of tia congress, sstd Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Keenly enjoying every event of the
day and the hearty congratulations
and we'll wishes of his relatives, be-
sides numerous friends who called
Avery w. Barnes on Saturday cele-
brated his Tooth birthday at the home
of his son, Chester w. Barnes, with
whom he lives at No. 70 Hamilton ave-
nue. on the East Side. The event OF
the day was the family gathering and
dinner at noon, when four generations
OF the family were present ranging
from the honored centenarian TO his
little three months old great-grandson'
Chester Leslie Pike, the son OF ms
granddaughter, Mrs. Francis A Pike.
owing to the effects of a recent at
tack of the grip, from which he had
Just recovered, his Tooth birthday an
niversary found Mr.; Barnes pretty
weak, but he was able to get out OF
bed and sit at the table with the fam
ily at dinner. Just before dinner
kodak picture was taken of Mr.. Barnes
holding his little great-grandson. ana
then the line of four generations was
grouped and taken. Those In the lai-
ter picture with Mr.. Barnes were ms
son, Chester W., Mrs. Francis A. PIKE
and Chester Leslie Pike.
Present for the family gathering
with the aged man and his wife were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester W. Barnes ano
their children Charles H. with wlie
Philo and Lena Barnes. Mr.. ana MIS-
Francis A. Pike and their little three
months old son, Chester Leslie PlKe
Mrs. Lucy bromley, the aged mans
daughter. and his sister, Mrs. Kuti
Ann Eaton of this city. and Mrs. HAT.
| tie jain, daughter Of Mrs. Bromley
and her children, Fred, thurman ant
Philo jain.
Another sister Of the centenarian
| Mrs. prudence Browning of Preston
/ CITY. who had been expected did no
arrive. causing considerable dlsap
point. but it was not learned what MAJ
/ prevented her coming.
The room and table we're prettil
decorated with flowers and the appe
fizing dinner was enjoyed by ALL ON
of its chief features was large an
beautiful birthday cake. provided o
Mrs Eaton the sister of Mr. Barnes
upon. which lighted candles forme'
the number 100. Many gifts were re
ceived and good wishes showered upo
the aged man.
Tn the afternoon there were call
from about thirty-fve friends, mosti
local acouaintances. Among the call
ers were Mrs. Annie Cook OF Prov
dence. a cousin, and Philip Lathro
and family Of Bozrah. who are ais
cousins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Way to Pronounce Hyome''
the Money! Back catarrh Cure

As doubt exists in the minds OF
many readers Of The Bulletin, let US
say that the above is the proper pro
nunciation OF Americas most wohder-
full catarrh cure. a..
The Lee & Osgood Co, are the
agents for Hyomei in NorYich. anu
they will sell you an Inhaler oottle
Of Ryomei, and full instructions lor
use, for only $100 -.
And II II fails to cure acute Or
chronic catarrh, asthma, bronchltis'
Group. hay fever or coughs and Solos'
they will give you your money Dach.
The person who suffers from cala ,,i-
after such an offer as that, must IKE
to shuttle, spit and wheeze' ana DC
generally disgusting.
Read what Mr.. Lowe. a respeSyteu
citizen Of Allegan. Mich, says OF ny
omei:
II have used Hyomei for a case o.
| nasal catarrh which had bothered lh'
| for a long time. I can say that Hyo-
mel killed the germs OF the dlseas'
and gave me the much sought an,
needed relief. From this experience
| | know Hyomei to be reliable rem
| edy. and / give il the praise ana rec
concentration that It Deserve; !
Lowe, r. f. D. No. Z. Allegan, Mich
| September 10, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
v NJ e A. Maetinaa.

General Secretary r. w: MehsI 81 Z I
sneaker Sunday afternoon at the local
association at both the boys meeting
and the meeting for men.
At file boys' meeting he held their
nIoee attention with a talk upon the
subject of Don't Be q Parrot. pre-
senting many helpful LESSEE ms. For l Lne
mems meeting he spoke upon me
Winds in the world. the good and the
evil mind. and the greater mind is the
GOOD one and that which was in Christ
Iesus. 1t sees all the world as need
inc salvation and is concerned WIFE
Fulfilling its opportunity to its fellow
man. Mr.. Mansfield also spoke IN an
interesting way upon the laymen
movement and the z. M. {. A. CONFER
ence in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Society Meetings.

The Sacred Heart T. A. B. society
held its monthly meeting Sunday aft
ernoon, with President Hanlon in the
chair.
At the monthly meeting. Of the Arti-
san society General Chairman A. f..
Bo11roue OF the society in Worcester
was present and presided in the abb
sence of President Ravenelle, who is
seriously i'll Mr.. Bourque spoke IN an
Interesting Tay on the aims of the So
r.ietv Later he left for Baltic.
Trhe regular meeting Of the st. John
dc Raptiste was held In the Parish hall
sunday afternoon, with a good attend
ance, but nothing important came up
for discussion
AT the monthly meeting of the st.
Louis club Thursday evening three
Beauregarde. Henry and John Leclsire
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

The funeral of Frederick w. Kruck
was held from his late home at No.
sS1 North Main street at 2.S0 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. In the exceeding
" large attendance present at the SER
vices were members of the Germanla
Schutzen Verein of Taftville and Ger
mania lodge, Sons of Hermann, of both
of which orders he was an esteemed
member. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pas
tor OF the German Lutheran church,
officiated and spoke words of comfort
to the sorrowing relatives and friends.
The bearers were members of the two
societies, Adam Seidel, William Bro
sofske John Puchta and Richard Tho
ma. The floral forms were profUse
and beautiful, and his fellow employees
in the tannery sent an especially beau
tiful piece. Following the services at
the house the remains were conveyed
to the Yantic cemetery, three special
cars carrying the Sons of Hermann
and members of the SchutZen Verein
Rev. Mr. Bauck offered prayer at the
grave and a quartette from the Froe-
lichkeit society, comprising Messrs
Joseph Peringer, Gustave Thumm
John Erlanger and George Mendel
sang.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
NORTH sToNINGToN CASE
CONTINUED TO NEXT WEEK
Several Decisions by Judge Wheeler
in Superior Court.

The civil superior court was IN ses-
zion at New London Saturday morn
ing for a. hearing on the finding OF
facts in the case of Thomas 3. HeW-
lit and others. executors. VS.. Wheeier
school and library and others. me
case is a complicated one, involving d
sum Of money in the thousands, lett
Nv Mr.. Hewitt of StoningtOn. The
hearing was held before Judge HaIph
Attorney Michael Kenealy ap-
peared for the plaintiffs. There were
Several defendants. Attorney Gardl-
ner Green appeared for the Wheeler
school and Library, Attorney Frank
i. Brown for the Congregational &c
clesiastical society, ana Attorhey Ller-
bert w. Rathbun for the Congrega-
tional church corporation. The ques-
ton under dispute is to whom the
money belongs-the church corpora
ton or the ecclesiastical society.
The hearing was not concluded ano
court was adjourned at 1 o'clock until
next Saturday at l O'Clock when II
| will be resumed.
Nellie w. smith has been granted
, a decree Of divorce from James @
| Smith. The grounds are desertion
| The decree was granted Saturday.
| Mrs. Smith resides in Norwich anc
/ Mr.. Smith is in New York city. They
/ formerly resided in Groton. Attorney
! A. 3. Callxins represented Mrs. Smith
In the case Of Gilbert /. Raymond
| vs.. trustee VS.. Frank z. Parker, thu
demurrer to answer is sustained. An
/ other decision rendered by the cour
was that the plea to jurisdiction j
| overruled in the case of James w
| Stillman VS.. Joseph c. Moore.
Lafayette F. Main. the man o
many lawsuits, has lost cases before
but he viii have a new experience
that Of losing his home soon. unles
he satisfies a Judgment for foreclos
ure which has been allowed by sJudg
/ Wheeler in the case of Amasa E. Mai
VS.. LAFAYETTE F. Main. The decisio
is that the debt against Lafayette +
| Main is found to be $1,5S4.64 and Judg
ment for foreclosure is given, the tim
for payment of the Judgment bein
limited to the first Tuesday in June.
The property which will be fore
closed unless the mortgage is met
worth about $4,000. 1t Is located
North Stonington and consists of
| house and barn. several small shed
| and a number of acres of land Mai
. lives there with his family.
! In the case OF Lucy e. Collins an
, others, appeal from probate, bette
! known as the Tinker case, winch ne
, been dragged through a succession
legal actions, the last of which Wa
, heard in New London last week
the superior court, Judge Ralp
Wheeler before whom the case We
: heard, has handed down a decisio
sustaining William l. Peckham, Il
administrator, in his conduct Of Il
estate and denying the appellants M
ton for the removal of Peckham {
administrator of the estate of Mr.
Roswell p. Tinker with viii annexe
n This decision does not mean Il
8 final disposition Of the case, howeve
"a II is TO be appealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BEFORE
ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION
Prof A. r. Smith and William Reynolds
speakJat Special Meeting.


Stationary Engineers association;
No successfully conducted a special
meeting Saturday night IN Pylhlah
han AT which there was an attenoahc0
If nearly 100, many non -mempers az
tendine in response to the invitations
sent out by the committee IN cndi Sc
consisting Of G.. P Thomas, r. l. Cnap
man and P. Steffenson. Among t Ir',
were men from westerly ana NE"
= George P. Thomas, state. president
nresided and welcomed the visitors III
q few cordial words, then introducing
TvilIiam REYNOLDS of Hoboken, n. Js
national vice president, who presented
IN d forceful way the aims ano opJecIs
of the order, commencing IL as 81 "a
I1cafioual institution which was OF ao-
vantage to both the engineer members
and their employers Points ne EN-
Dbasfzad were that the association
should not be used to further strlheS
or FOR interference in any way between
it's members and their employers ~
regards wages ana not couhleiiisa,Ii \ ms
anything that would lhtg err, ~ 49, ,,,oet
feet harmony between them. It's meet
mos shall be devoted TO the business
! ne +he association and at all times
nreference shall be given to the eouca-
! zion of engineers, and to the securing
| If the enactment OF engineers incense
/ laws in order to prevent the oestlu o
| ton of life and property in the genera
| ton and transmission Of steam as
| motive power. o.;4
! Vice President Reynolds, VINO reslG-
| sd in New London about thirty year.
/ go was heard with much interest arg
made a convincing talk upon the merits
| of the order. ,,,..u.u.+
The evening closed with an illustrat
al lecture upon Heating and Ventlla
| tion. given BY Prof A. F. Smith OF IN,
| Nassachus Institute of Technology
| Who discussed and illustrated IN
| practical way many different phases
| ed bv William c. Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Observed One Hundredth Birthday.
Avery W. Barnes Participates in Family Reunion ana
Many Callers-Four Generations Present. iounse'
Three Months.

Tn the Barnes family longevity mas
been a, pronounced characteristic, OUT
Avery w. Barnes is exceeding Tie reg
ords OF all in this respect, ana from lug
excellent condition OF ms vital Iullc-
tions promises to add yet more years
to those he has already passed. BORN
SSarch 6rh. 1909 in the term OF Thomas
fefferson. third president of the United
States he has lived through. 10 the
4o,.y, IF the tWenty-seventh president
William Howard Taft. ana always ~
a democrat has voted Tor AT le'NO
twenty of them, beginning Win An
drew jackson in 1852: -.
ua vvas the third child and the nrSt
son OF Avery Barnes and Abigali COOK
barnes and was born on the pahk u
~ Ouineba1g river, in the town Oh
PRESTON. ii. the house now occupied py
ax Representative A. d. ZabrlsKle, MS
fatber and mother both llVed 10 Sne
aoe Of 93. the father passing away FsD.
71S76 and the mother Dec. p, 1915.
Ssw of the children also hVeu 10
oood old age and three now survive
Resides MIR. Barnes, his two SISTERS
Mrs, Prudence Browning OF preston
CITY. who was 80 on Sept. 2Otn' MIS-.
Ruth Ann Eaton, VINO was 80 Oh oulio
10Th and a brother, Chester M. Barnes
,e PRESTON. who was so on June 9th.
All his life Mr. Barnes has peen
Garner living in the open air and an
staining from the use of tobacco ano
Iinuorg' to all Of which he attributes
| he remarkable strength and vigor'
EXCEPT for a short time when ne was
| frst married he has always IIVeo N
| preston. He was married IN 1888 y
| T nov Sherman, daughter OF Moses
sherman, who at her death lett tnree
cbiIdren. Chester w. Barnes, VINO rep
resented the town of Preston In the
| General assembly from the Tenth dls.
! frict In 1884,; George Barnes, VINO u
/ in the south, where he has oeen II
| business for the last twenty-five years
ana MIS-. Lucy Bromley, widow OF mar
lev a Bromley, OF Preston, on IN
Stonington road. Mr.. Barnes took a!
his second wife Mrs. Eliza Chapman
Johnson who is his constant attendail
now. caring for him on account OF M
failing faculties. His mind Is cleai
but he is blind and very dear anc
obliged to move about the mouse q
the help Of a crutch and cane. In splt
of these failings his record is re
narlable one and he may be truly san
10 be one man in 100000, as tne sta
tistIcs of life insurance show That ON
three in that number can expect |
reach the age OF 90, and their expecta
tion table does not grant any one 2
that number. the possibility OF reach
ing the century.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
observance Of shsrldan's Birthday

The birthday of Phil Sheridan, the
dashing brigadier general of the civil
war, whose anniversary came Satur-
day March 9, will be observed in a
fitting and patriotic manner at st. Ma
rvs church tonight under the auspices
OF the Holy Name society. 1t IS an
open meeting and arrangements have
been completed to welcome a large
gathering. both Of the members Of the
society and the public In general An
interesting programme viii be given,
including patriotic songs and recita-
lions, followed by speeches. Rev Will
liam A. Keefe will be one of the speak
ers and his subject will be on the life
and achievement of Sheridan. This
man was one Of the heroic figures OF
the civil war and his life story is full
Of interesting Incidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
PROGRAMME FOR BIG
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
InterdeneminationaI Affair March 26-
% at Broadway Church and Broad
way Theater-Bes. Speakers Obtain
able Secured.

The INSTRUMENTATION missionary
conference which is to be held in this
CITY on March 26, ~ and 2S. Will pc
fine greatest gathering of men of world
wide repute In church work that Nor
witch every had the opportunity to near
The committee in charge mas 1one
everything in its power TO get the best
feIe 1t. and. as the programme shows,
thew have been wonderfully successful.
II Is a difficult task to secure the best
sneakers. as they often have every
Sunday or weeks end engaged, as was
the case with one prominent clergyman
who 1t was hoped to secure, ne having
every Sunday engaged until suIhi,leI'
even as far back as last December;
THE programme, with the speakers and
subjects. is as follows;
At Broadway church:
Friday, March &c, p. m.
The Church, Its Mission and Equip
ment-Rey Homer G. Stuntz, D. ID.
The New Material for American Ctti-
zenship-Rev. Ozora 5. Davis, D. D.
Friday, March &c, 7.45 p. m
The Church and the Labor Problem.
| Christianitv's Spirit of Conquest-Rev.
John Coleman Adams, d. d.
Saturday, March 27, p. m.
cbildren's meeting with address by the
Rev. Edwin H. Byington.
| At Broadway theater
| Sunday, March %, p. m.-Men's
Meeting.
| Commercial Movements Of the TWEEN
tieth Century--Hon. Oscar p. Austin
| Social Movements of the TWentleti
| Century-Prof. Henry s. Nash, D ID.
| The Church's Opportunity-Rev. AT
thur S. Lloyd, D. d.
Sunday, March %, 745 p. m.
The Christian Outlook for the Tween,
tieth Century-Rt. Rev FREDERICK
Courtney, d. D.
Rev. DR.. Stunt5 Of New York is tn
corresponding secretary OF the ooar'
of foreign missions of the Methods
church.
Rev. DIR. Davis, the second speake
for the opening afternoon, is pastor Q
the South Congregational church i
: New Britain.
For the first speaker on Friday even
ing it was hoped to have DR., w. Z
Z Morgan, pastor OF the CentraI M
church in Newark, but word has sine
been received that DR.. Morgan is sic
and must undergo an operation, an
consequently another speaker VIII nav
to be secured.
Rev. DR.. John Adams is pastor Of tn
Church Of the Redeemer, Universalis
Hartford, and Rev. E. II. Byington, wh
is to speak to the children, is pastor
the Dane Street Congregational churcl
Beverly, Mass.
Hon, oscar P. Austen is chief Of II
: bureau of statistics of commerce an
{ labor at washington. DR.. Nash is pre-
lessor Of the New Testament in II
r Episcopal Theological school In can
q bridge, willie Rev Dr. LLOYD il seer'
4 | tarv of the domestic and foreign mis-
I sionarv society of the Episcop
g church. Rt. Rev DR.. Courtney WI
h bishop of Nova Scotia, and Is now re-
tor of st. James church in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

r. ]. Jodoin Of Baltic has just pur-
real estate called the King property, on
Main street, consisting Of a lot Nv
feet front and. TIA feet deep, upon
which he will erect model moving
picture and vaudeville theater.
Like his house I'm this city, MI. Jo-
dom will call the new place the ROD
erick theater. The theater to be buli'
in Monson will be fireproof, OF orlcf
and steel and cost about $4,000. II
will be 100 feet front and will sea-
about 1000. The house has a!reaaS
been leased to w. II. Buteau OF Baltic
for term Of years and Il is expected
will be ready for occupancy between
May LIST and 18th. 1t will be the oni'
house OF the kind In the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Infants ine wool I'm
dervestS. all sizes, regu-
lar 37iAc quality at 2sc.
Women's wool Pleatsd
Ribbed Vests and Pants.
winter weight. regular
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

About two o'clock Saturday morn
ing fire was discovered in the John
Murphy house at Bozrahville; Misses
Mary and Nellie Murphy, VINO occu-
pied the house. were awakened py the
itIog The fire was going briskly then
and they no more than had time TO
escape They were the only occupants
of the house. Nothing was saved. The
harm also caught and was entirely
burned with a number Of tons OF hay.
the fire started near the chimney.
The loss will amount to over $3'oOo,
there being an insurance carrled
through the agency of B. z. Learned
d, 70 hu+ there was none on the fur
rfture. The fire represents a great
loss to the Misses Murphy and one OF
them was hysterical when reporting
the fire in the city during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
TAFTVILLE.
Death of John w. Hedler-Eleotion OF
Officers of Ponemah Wheel Club
Society Notes.

John w. Hedler Of No. 10 South 4
street died Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at the Norw ich hospital for the
insane. where he has been undergoing
treatment for the last five weeks. Mr..
Hedler had been sick for a long time
with Brights disease and diabetes and
to these was due his death.
The deceased was born in Durscheim,
Germany, April 20, 1850, and at Selb
over twenty years later took Eliza
Welzsl for his wife. When he came TO
this country some years after his mar
rage, Mr.. Hedler came to Taftville,
whore for a short time he was employ
ed In the Ponemah mills, but soon re-
sumed his trade OF shoemaker, which
since then until his illness he has fol-
lowed with unflagging zeal, and his
skill and industry have made him re-
spected In the community. Mr.. He'd
Ter is survived by his wife and nine
children, five sons, Henry. Andrew, g.
H., Christopher A. and Carl, all OF
Taftville. and four daughters, Mrs
Paul Etter Of Baltic, Mrs. Alexander
Ramage Of Greeneville, Mrs. ]. G. Allen
of Fitchville and Miss Annie Hedlel
of Taftville. There are brother anc
sister in Germany.
He was a member of Court Wequon-
noe. No. So Foresters of America, ;h'
! Maennerchor and Germania Schuetzer
| Verein. He was a member Of the Ger
| man Lutheran church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
TEACHERS CONVENTION
WILL BE AT PUTNAM.
Fourteenth Of May Decided Upon, But
Programme is Not Yet Arranged.

On Saturday morning there was
meeting IF the executive committee OF
the eastern Connecticut Teachers as
ISOLATION in Supt Bishops room IN the
Broadway school building. for the purs
pose of deciding upon the cate anu
place for the coming convention.
There were present Chairman CliiloI
II. Hobson of Norwich. Vice president
Miss Minnie Harris OF New Lohoon
Secretary and Treasurer M. +. D gll,SS1
az putnam. George Dickson of Wilt
mantle and Miss Mary Cheney OF jew
EFT City.
1t was decided that the convention
will be held in Putnam on Friday, MAJ
IA. the second Friday in May. Otnei
details. such as programme and speak
ers, will be arranged later.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

One case Of Wonsons
Fast Black Cotton Hos
iery. az DC a pair, 3 for