davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
SOCLET1
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 141

---~>--|> winter have started in earnest Enter ing always into the winter schedule of a number Of society women are the classes at the Athletic club. These meet Tues days and Thursdays at 10 O clock and the members of the classes regard them as being the happiest mornings of the win ter. This year the term begins Tuesday, September & Among the special features planned for this year are the sitting up and correction exercises. Indian clubs
 fancy marching dancing and fencing are noted. The swimming pool is espe- eially alluring and it is surprising how many really excellent swimmers may be found among last years membership. The classes also enjoy competitive games. such as basketball. indoor baseball and pinball. Exhibitions of the classes are always interesting and were attended last year by a number of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
MISS ADAMS IS
 HOSTESS AT CARDS.

Miss Murray Adams was the hostess at one of the prettiest card parties of the week when she entertained for her house guest, Miss Ora Whetstone. In compli- ment to the Zeta Pau Alpha fraternity their colors, blue and gray. were used in the decorative scheme. The score cards bore the monogram of the fraternity. Five hundred was the game; the prize, a bit of neckwear, was won by Mrs. Syd Adams. Miss Adams guests were: Miss Hattie Lee Hughes, Mrs Mataline Brown, Miss Evelyn Adams, Miss Amy Ward. Miss Lee Ward Miss Hattie Hawkins, Miss Jennie Hopkins. Mrs Holwood, Mrs. Horace Adams, Miss Wilma Piper, Miss Mary c. Whetstone, Miss Ethelyn Colby, Miss Kettle McCrorey, Miss Gertrude Burton, Miss Nell Thompson, Mrs Whet- stone and the guest of honor, Miss Ora Whetstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Miss Foster is one of the teachers in the

Martin school
 Miss Louise Rushton, who is visiting her uncle, MT. Will Chaffin, in Columbia, as- sisted the judges in deciding a driving contest Thursday evening. She was the member of a box party and was called into the ring to settle a tied judgment Miss Rushton plans to remain in Colum- bia a week or 10 days. She has been elab- orately entertained during her visit.
 Mrs. Wallace Ward returned yesterday from a visit to relatives In Tuscaloosa county.
 Miss Alice Allison of Richmond is the attractive guest of Miss Lucia Vaughan.
 Miss Susie Robertson of Huntsville is visiting MT. and Mrs. w V. M. Robert son at 1Ooe South 18th street.
 MT. Owen Gillespie will sing a solo at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church this morning. Miss Dent will play vio- lin number and will play violin ob- ligato with the quartet. Miss Sanlin will sing in the evening
 The Knoxville Journal and Tribune
 
 daughters. Miss Bland and Miss Joy, and son, Bryan, are at the Hotel Imperial, coming here yesterday afternoon from Tate Springs, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Joy will leave here for Bryn Mawr college. Pennsyl- , vania, while the other members of the | family will go to their home at Birming- 1 ham, starting some time during the day l in their automobile. It will be remem- l bered that they went to Tate's from Bir- I mingham in their auto in the early part l of the summer"
 Miss Helen Gillespie has returned from a visit to relatives In north Alabama Mrs. E. c. Lundgren of Memphis, who \ has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. C. 1 M. Stanley, will leave today for Hunts ] vile to visit her mother. | Miss Murray Adams wl leave today | for Florence, Ala, to spend the winter l Mrs. J. D. Proctor of 509 Nineteenth street has returned from an extended summer trip through Europe l The friends of MT. John F. Williams will be pleased to learn that he is 1 steadily improving and was moved Sat i urday from the infirmary to his home or l Avenue G.
 l Mrs. Walter Glenn returned Saturday I from Auburn, where she attended hel mothers funeral, which occurred las l Sunday.
 Miss Della Dryer has returned to tho city after q visit to friends in south Ala l bama.
 Miss Margretta Williams will return t | Birmingham the last of this week ant l open her kindergarten at the Allen schoo | on September 27. Miss Williams has beer
 with friends and relatives in Tennessee
 during the vacation.
 | George Wing Dryer, the 5-year-om sol
 of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Dryer, who ha
 been i'll with dyphtheria. is much i'm
 proved.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan are visiting
 in New York, Boston and Portland.
 Miss Edmund Chambless has returne'
 from an extended trip through the west. Miss Margaret Robertson will leav Tuesday morning for Baltimore, wher
 she will attend school this winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
FREE KINDERGARTEN
 AT GRAYMONT HEIGHTS.

The Free Kindergarten association of Graymont has elected the following of ficers for the coming year: Mrs. Ned McDavid. president; Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher. vice president; Mrs. F. P. Stott, treasurer Mrs. Hubbert Smith, secretary; house committee, Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, chairman; Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs. H. L. Finklea, Mrs w. A. Lester, Miss Lilly Dyer. Mrs. E. H. Wingate. Mrs. T. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

Afford: Christmas committee, Mrs. F. B. Winslow, chairman; Mrs. J. B. Adams, Mrs. R. W. Owen Mrs. John Holt Terrell. Mrs. William Love, Mrs. E J. Snow, Mrs. Perdue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
AT THE MARGARET ALLEN.

Registrat ton day at the Margaret Allen school showed a large number enrolled. Tomorrow the school will formally open and prospects for successful year are unusually bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
A PLEASANT
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Miss Elinor MeTyeire Hughes en- tertained 40 of her friends Friday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
LEsTRA KINNEY ExUM.

bert, Evelyn Westmoreland, Amelia Gaudin, Rosalin Blair, Mabel Matthews, Cornelia Hughes, Milton Sims, Merrill Sims, John D. Chichester, Holmeade Chi chester, Hudson Shepherd, Dorrance Herndon. William Cosby, Russell Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
FOR SALE.

A first-class 8-room house on a good lot, near Glen Iris gate. Price $4500.00. This is $500. .00 below the market. Terms to suit.
 OLIVER-LEVERT
 REALTY GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

Social usage demands for the
 wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The woman's Christian Temper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

Mrs. Wallace Ward returned yesterday from visit to relatives In Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

The Standard Oil Co. properties are but shortly distant and connection with their ripes is matter which upon development would most naturally follow. Applicant for position stock should MT. Minor at 115o BrownMarx building, or phone Bell 460S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Business Directory
OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. J.
SIGNS AND AWNINGS
TAFTVILLE FIRMS


DRUGGIST
z. F. Grenier, Taftville. Ct Prescrfp-
lions hlled with the greatest care and
with only the best and purest druga
fun line % Toilet articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
List in General Showed Good Tone
Business Fairly Large.

New York, April 3.-1O.10 a. M
Changes in prices of stocks at the
opening were generally small, with de-
clines predominating. The dealings
were quite active. Declines ran to a
large fraction IN United States Steel,
Amalgamated Copper, American Smelt-
ing, Reading, Sand Denver and Rio
Grande. Canadian Pacific rose SIS.
IL a. m.-Bear operations began to
recover, stocks sold and prices accord
ingly advanced. The trans-continental
and local traction groups were the
features of strength, but the list in
general showed a good tone. as soon
as the advance got under way. Bust
ness was fairly large on the advance.
Canadian Pacific gained 3-S, North
ern Pacific 1 IA, and Union Pacific,
Great Northern preferred, New York
Central. Chesapeake and Ohio, Inter-
borough Metropolitan preferred and
Utah Copper l. Losses we're noted Of
/ to 1 IA in Pacific Coast. Long Island,
Anaconda and Corn Products prefer
red.
Closing.-The market closed strong
at top prices. After short halt the
rise was resumed and gains were ex-
tended in all directions on a brisk and
well distributed demand Gains of
about a point became numerous among
the active trading stocks. Wells Far
go sold at an advance Of TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
DUcKPIN LEAGUE
DISCUSSES POSTPONED GAME
Season Heightened to Roll Them off,
Warriors Must Roll Game Claimed
by Forfeit. =.

Saturday evening at the Rose alleys
at 7.15 o'clock a meeting of the east
ern Connecticut duckpin league was
held, President J. ]. c. Stone presid-
ing, and Dalton of New London and
Partridge of Westerly representing
those cities.
The principal subject for discussion
was what to do about the numerous
postponed games that ought to be roll
ed off before the date originally set
to close the tournament, which was
April IL. To get these rolled off it
was decided to lengthen the season to
May Sd, and all other postponed games
are to be rolled ON or before that
time. The dates for rolling are to be
arranged between the captain and no
tify the teams. After the teams have
agreed on their date to roll off a post
poned game, any team failing to ap-
pear on the time set Will forfeit that
match
The Norwich Warriors and Norwich
Team No. l must roll over again the
match claimed by forfeit by the War
riors from the No. 1 team, according
to the decision of the meeting. The
New London and Westearly represent
atives were unanimous against all
lowing the Warriors to have this
game by forfeit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

of New York third. and Matt Maloney
of Yonkers, n. Y, fourth Tom Long
boat, the Canadian Indian quit the
track in the 18th mile, and Alfred
Shrubb of England. gave up in the
25th mile. Both were completely ex-
hausted trying to keep the terrific pace
set by the Frenchman. Shrubb made
a game struggle from the goth to the
25th mile, but the pace was too fast
and the distance was too far for him.
ST. Yves, the almost unknown who
figured but little in the forecasts of
the race, covered the Marathon dis
lance, rs miles. 3S5 yards, in 2 hours,
40 minutes, so as seconds remark
able performance under the condi-
lions, and finished with a fast sprint
in good condition. Dorando was four
minutes AZ 3-5 seconds behind the
Frenchman, while Hayes, the third
man, followed the Italian across the
finish line minutes. so seconds later.
Maloney finished in 2.5O.29 ST. Yves
took down $4,000 Of the prize money.
Dorando $500, Hayes $500. and Ma
loney $1,000. Shrub and Longboat
60 unrewarded for their brave efforts
The time of the winner beats the
best record made in America, which
was 2.44.20 rs. This was made by
Dorando in his race with Hayes
A light rain fell in the earlier part
of the race, but crowd of 10000 oc-
cupied the seats around the six-lay
track and wildly cheered the winner
at the finish. From the tenth to the
twentieth mile St Yves and Shrubb
fought out a heart breaking duel for
the lead. leaving all their opponents
laps behind. In the end the stamina Of
the Frenchman outlasted the gamy
Britisher and when Shrubb retired it
was seen that unless ST Yves dropped
dead in the last few miles he had the
race won.
The following tables shows the lead
err and the time. at the finish of each
mile:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
NORWICH FIRMS

S. ]. Colt, Otis Street Automob
ana ann S w3rl T Eg2d,I ss pSone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Forfeit Up by Next Friday.
MIGHT'VE WINS RUBBER.
Buckley InVincbIes Are Down and
Out by Big Seore-Captain futile the
Star.

The Mighty Five basketball team Of
the local association handed the Bulke-
ley Invincibles a decisive beating sat
urday evening at the Y. NJ. G. A. gym.
IN the rubber game Of their series Of
three, playing rings around the New
London fellows and swamping them by
teh score Of 48 to 10. The Norwich
five was in its best form, both as to
fast work on the floor and in locating
the basket. and after they had piled up
a score of % to against the Buckley
Invincibles in the first half 1t was only
a question of how badly the visitors
would be beaten in the second.
The Buckley lads were dazed by the
swift game put up by the locals, who
laways seemed to have a man uncov-
cred somewhere to receive a pass and
pop the leather into the basket The
game was clearly played by both
teams, but the scientific work Of the
Mighty Five was in striking contrast
to the listless, inefficient game showed
by the visitors.
For the home five, Burke started the
scoring by a successful shot for a
basket in two seconds from the batoff
first half the Mighty Five kept the
shots pouring through tn erin like
water through a sieve. 1t was a great
night for Captain futile Of the Mighty
Five. who made a monkey out of Han
sen, his ibg opponent. and by clever
side-stepping and lodging shot in rec
ord form by caging ten baskets. Clish
and Dilworth were also in the lime
light for the Mighty Five. and Swan
who played in the first half, put up a
strong game. Wall was the only New
LondOner who had his eye with him,
and he succeeded in getting four field
goals and the only foul goal shot IN
the game. The lineups and summary:
Mighty Five-Swan, Amburn. If: Dill
worth, IT: futile, C; Clish, re-; Burke,
lg.
Buckley nvincibles-Prince, II; Tro-
land, RI Hansen. c; Leclde, re-; Wall,
ig.
Score, Mighty Five 4s, Buckley IN
vincibles 10; field goals, Auburn /. Dill
worth 4, Tuttle 10, Clish 6, Burke 2,
Prince ?, Troland 1, Hansen 1, Lecl1ie
1. Wall 4; foul goal. Wall 1: referee,
Paclham: scorer. Revell; timer, Fors-
berg; 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

so won the series and the shilde Of
fered for the successful team. The
standing on total points is as follows !.
Stickers 1881, Pirate 1893, Winged Ele-
pl1ants 1888, Outlaws 1896.
The following were the results in
the shot put:
Sticketrs-Revell 23.1 feet, SO points;
Benjamin, 22S, SO; Lord, 23.6. 100.
Prentice, LAG, ga; w. Shaw, 1876. IS;
Outlaws-Ellis. = feet, Ga points;
jackson, 81, 80; Robinson, 20. Sc;
Walker, 2S.5, SO; Palmer 17.6. SO; to-
tai AS.
Winged lephants-Forsberg 1873
feet, 80 points; Coy, 10. 81; j. Young
1910, 70; Collins -, GA; r. Young,
2110, SO; total 1872.
Pirates.
A. Shaw, 2O10 feet. So points: Stan
ley, III, "A; Hoffman =, ga; Storms,
20, Sc; Tarbox, 1910. SO; total S7S
Basketball Tourney.
The same teams have also finished
an exciting basketball series, inwhich
the Outlaws were the winners of the
shield, just reversing the result in the
athletic series in which they finished
last. The standing in basketball:
n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
WiIIimantie Tiqers Won.

Besides the big game of the evening
there was a preliminary between the
Second Tigers and the Tigers Of the
Willimantic association. The whitman
tic Tigers led al the way and won by
the score of Ii TO 6. In the second
half the home team was unable to
score, and there was little Of the fine
points Of the game shown by either
team. The lineups and summary:
Second TigerS-Pilling, lg; F. Caron,
rg; Vallin, C; White, If; Davis, IF.
Willimantic Tigers-Johnson, lg; Har-
rington, rg; Higgins. c; Fryer, IF;
Chappell, If.
Score, Willimantic Tigers IA. Second
Tigers 6; field goals, Johnson 3, .Rig-
gins 1, vallin 1, Davis /; foul goals
F'reyer 8, +. Caron 1, Vallin l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
MoheoanN Reds Win Opener.

Accepting a challenge. from the ball
team of the Uncas Novelty company
the Michigan Reds opened the season
on the desert this week by defeating
the Novelty nine IS to r.. The game
went 10 innings before the Reds pulled
out ahead, and was well played in spite
of nearly frozen fingers and the usual
conditions that-prevail on Connecticut
diamonds in the early rart of April.
Joe Desmond umpired a good game,
while Captain Tom Brennan of the
Reds had a winning battery in Pitcher
Dyon and Catcher Houlihan. For the
losers SIattery and Croker were in
the points
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
puckpin LEAGUE Schedule.

The schedule in the Eastern Connec-
ticut duskpin league for tonight calls
for Norwich team No. 1 to roll New
London No. at New London, West
erly No. l to roll New London No. 1
at westerly and the Norwich warriors
to roll Westerly No. at Norwich.
The last game. however, viii prob
ably not be rolled tonight, but on
Thursday evening at the Rose Alleys
and at 100 instead of the usual $50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Saturday Baseball Results.

At Greenville, S. c.: Boston Ma
tionals 8 Greenville Cardinal 2.
At Atlanta: Chicago Nationals s,
Atlanta (Southern) 2.
At Chattanooga: Brooklyn Nation
ais 10, Chattanooga Is. A. L. 8.
At Charleston: Boston Nationals 3.
Charles Is. A. L. 3.
At New Orleans: Cleveland Amer
leans 6, New Orleans, Southern IL
innings.
At Memphis: Memphis (Southern)
g. Pittsburg Nationals g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
MONEY

New York. April 2.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 1-2 to 4 per cent, sterling
exchange steady at 1860 4S6.10 for six
ty days bills and at 4S7.7O for demand.
Commercial bills 4S5 1-264S5 "a. Bar
silver 50271S. Mexican dollars A. Mon
ey on call nominal: no loans. Time
loans dur and easy; sixty days 21-2
per cent, ninety days IL to 2 "a per
cent, six months 8 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Sunday Baseball Results.

At Memphis: Memphis Southerns 3,
Pittsburg Nationals 2.
At New Orleans: Cleveland Amerl-
cans 2. New Orleans Southerns 0.
At Columbus, Ohio: New York Ma
tionals 8. Columbus A. A. 1.
At Dallas: Detroit Americans Z, st.
Louis Americans 0.
At Newark: Philadelphia Americans
3, Newark Easterns l.
At New York: Jersey City Easterns
8. Philadelphia Nationals 2.
At Kansas City, No: Kansas City 3,
Washington s. Y
A. Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals
7. Boston Americans 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

New York, April 9.-Cotton futures
closed very steady. Closing bids: April
9.66, May 9.67. June $50, july $50. Au-
gust ESQ, September 9.43, October ga
November 9.41, December 9.41, January
9.37, February ~, March 9.36
Spot closed quiet. five points higher
middling uplands 1000, middling gulf
1926. sales. 100 bales. L
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

were not defeated yet in our own rules.
so if Manager Brooks wishes to try
and get a game, we, as the Cyclones,
are willing to go at any time and give
the Open House club the only chance,
as we will close the season If we do
not hear from them. Please send all
letters to Nigh. E. Geo. Lague, Jewett
Citv 81
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
ST. YVES MARATHON KING.
Frenehman, Practically Unknown,
Wins Big Derby-Loneboat and
Shrubb OUTLINE Bests American
Record.

Henri st. Yves of France won the
great International Marathon derby for
professional runners at the National
league baseball park at New York
Saturday afternoon. Dorando Pietri
of Italy was second. John ]. Hayes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Harris Hiqh Single and Three strIn

Harris High Single and Three String.
Capt. Julian Harris Of the Norwich
Warriors boosted his own high three
string for the week at the Rose alleys
by pushing over q total of 356 Satur-
day night, beating his previous figure
Of 225. He made the high mark with
the strings of 100. 100 and 1873, the last
being the gin single of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
WAGONS FoR SALE.

Two new business wagons. also two
new dump carts. a sec md hand top car
riage and a secondhand top phaetcu.
Painting and repairing a speciality. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. W. Harris 564 West
Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
New Schedule for Eastern CT. League
Holiday Dates for Wildwood Park Feature
Waterloo for Bulkeley Independents-No Soc
Tie with Sterling Mohesan Reds Open Ball
Season.
(ospeclal 70 The Bulletin.l

Danielson, April IA session Of for
ty minutes this afternoon served to
clear up the schedule troubles Of the
Eastern Connecticut league, as the di-
rector5 of this baseball organization
are now quite sure that they have their
playing plans figured out about right.
All of the directors were present ex-
cept Manager J. B. Benoit of Norwich
Taftville, WHO was kept away on &C
count of illness Of his, family. Presi-
dent Reeves also was unable to be
present.
Putnam DayviIle Schedule.
The new schedule, known as the
Putnam-Dayville arrangement, is near
ly the same as that of last year, with
the opening dates reversed, and is par
ticularly different in that 1t splits the
holiday games at Wildwood park with
Dayville between Wauregan, Putnam
and North Grosvenordale in the order
named. This feature was objection
able to Managers McBroome Of Jewett
City and Farrell of Wauregan, and
they voted negatively.
Forfeit Up by Next Friday.
The only other business transacted
was a voted agreement that each team
must post its forfeit money to play the
season out by Friday, next with the
league treasurer, Leon T. Wilson Of
Putnam.
The matter of official scorers for each
team was also discussed, and it was
decided that each manager should
name one for the coming season. The
meeting adjourned until Eunday, the
18th. in Danielson, that to be the last
meeting before the opening of the sea-
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
Cyclones After opsn House Team.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin:
We, the Jewett City Cyclones, are anx-
iously waiting for a game from Man
ager A. Brooks of the Open House club.
We are in our best condition. if we aid
have our tongues running out We
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
unior 3. Winners.

The Junior B division has also held
two silimar series in which team No.
l took the basketball shield. winning Z
games and losing 8. In the athletic Sc
ries Team III. was the winner, scoring
1886 points, Team I. second with 1925
points, Team l. third with 1241 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
JUNIORS WIN SHIELDS.
SticI<srs in Y. M. c. A. Athletics and
Outlaws in Basketball.

Saturday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c.
T., the four teams Of the Junior A di-
vision held the final event Of their
athletic series. the shot put, in which
the Stickers were the winners. and al
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
FOR SALE.

Slabs S1.OO load. Norwich Wood
Yard. rear Bulletin Bldg. Franklin st.
Tel. 504.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

Fresh shore haddock, market cod
steak cod; also fine line Cf all other
kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar
ket; Celephone-571.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05

The Park Wood Yard. Franklin Street.
Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv-
cred to all parts Of the city at reasen-
able prices. VIM. nee. Gel 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
coNfRAcroR AND JonBING

r. E. Beckwith. 80 West Main Street
Contractor and Builder. Sobbing work
of I'll kinds promptly attended to.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
CHTHoPoDY Am MNNICTRTN5
BALTIC FIRMS

SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING.
Go to II. A. Fontnine 70 have your
SHOES and harness repaired. First class
Work az the lowest price. III. A. Fon-
talne. Baltic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
HORsIcsHOEING

"THE SOUR-MINUTE RECORD.
Come in End hear it. It's something
great.
Geo. p. Yeomans, 22ss Lafayette Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
PUTNAM FIRMS


y y. x McEvoy, 6l Main Street.
Ladies', Gents and Children's HAS
Dresser and practical wig maker.
Hair worker In all It's branches Wis.,
for sale and to rent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
HORsESHOEING AND WAGON
REPAIRING

Arthur Roy. Baltic. Conn. Expert
horseshoeing and wagon repairing.
our motto is. Best work al right
prices Try us. we are sure to please
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
LOsT-AN OPPORTUNITY.

II you don't come now for a pair Of
shoes A brand new stock Of ladies' .
gents and children's shoes to choose
from. II. Franklin, 179 West Main st
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
CIvIL ENGINEERs

CARD & WRIGHT.
Huber d. Card and r. Walden Wright
Civil Engineering and Land SURVEYING.
New Bradley Block Elm Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
GR0CERIEs. HAY AND GRAIN.

Sherwood Potter, 40 Main Street.
| carry a complete line OF fancy and
staple Groceries, Hay. Grain and Feed.
Poultry Supplies. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
HoRsEsHoEING AND WAGON
nWNNa WnWnn

G. r. Bourgeois, Baltic, Conn. We
make a study OF shoeinE horses that
Will satisfy. Yearg OF experience has
right prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-05
OYSTERS CUT OUT.

oysters measured out fresh every
day. Our oysters are worth getting.
Quality and price always right. at Ar
nold's, 81 Front St. Putnam. CT