davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
NORWICH 5oWLERs
TRIMMED NEW LONDON.
Took Two and Came Near Getting
Three Straight Games on Thames
Club Alleys.

The second contest between the bowl
ing teams representing the Arcanum
club of this city and the Thames club
of New London was rolled on the lat
ter clubs alleys on Wednesday even
ing, with the result that the Arcanum
five won two or the three games and
came near getting the third. The
Arcanum team won the first by 20
pins and the second by IA. In the last
box Of the third game the Arcanum
team drew three breaks and two miss
ed, which put them out of the running
losing by 81 pins.
Four of the ten players went over
500 and were well punched, J. Taylor
being high with 514. also having high
single, 1879, and high strikes, 10. There
were several tied for. high spares. The
teams have now each won three
games and lost the same number. The
third match, which will decide the af-
fair, will be rolled on the local alleys
next Wednesday evening. The winning
team must get two of the three games.
The summary follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Musicale on Broad Street.

Miss Elsie r. Bogue was the hostess
at an enjoyable musicale given at her
home on Broad street Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Ethel Stillman of
Westerly and DR.. Louise Miner of this
city as the special guests of the oc-
casion.
The various numbers comprising
both classical and popular selections,
were well rendered and thoroughly en-
toyable. Among those participating
were Miss Minnie Townsend upon the
violin, Miss Marion Parkinson. soprano
soloist, and Miss Mabel Murray, plan
list. Miss BOgue served as accompau-
list for Miss Parkinson and also played
two mandolin selections acceptably.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
PATTERN HATS.
Beautiful Designs and Elegant Mater
ials Prepared for the Easter Demand.

Everything dainty and attractive in
fashionable millinery was shown in
Wednesdays displays. The newest de-
signs. most beautiful and artistic ma
terials, most becoming shapes, and,
best OF all most satisfactory prices,
are features of the Easter exhibits. A
pretty navy blue beehive shape which
attracted attention wednesday was Of
fancy braid, its trimming blended blue
and green satin ribbons and shaded
roses.
A reseda green Maxine" shape for
q young girl was trimmed with scar
let velvet streamers. fine white lilacs,
and the fashionable cherries. There
were expressions Of admiration for a
modish creation In Tuscan braid, with
derby crown and rolling brim. coral
facing, tailored bows of wide black
velvet ribbon, and graceful Paradise
aigrettes.
A white Milan poke had soft black
velvet draped band and ties. and a
knot Of beautiful white tips.
Find it difficult to suit yourself in
an Easter hat? Not so. IL you let
The Bulletins advertisers help you'll
Read what they suggest today about
spring millinery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Fourteen calls, of which only one
was a bell alarm, represented the res
cue work of the fire department in
the month of March AS was TO be
expected at this time of the year,
there were many grass fires, eight, or
more than half of the calls being for
this reason. There were four chimney
fires, one caused by hot ashes, and
one caused by looking for gas leak
with a light. This was at the Muir
ply millinery store In Greeneviue,
causing the only considerable fire of
the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
NORWICH TOWN.
Citizens Want Better Fire Protection
The Old Torrent Engine Recalled
-Firemen's Drill in Byegone Days.


A paper is being circulated to Sc
cure hose for perfection against fire.
A few hydrants have been placed
about the town. In the old days before
the fire department was organized in
the city of Norwich, there was quite
an institution for protection from fire
in Norwich Town. The old Torrent
engine, for which subscriptions We're
collected in 1770 by John Bliss (the
original subscription list is now at
Bliss store), was kept in wooden
building next to the brick club house
On Washington street.
Fire buckets were in almost every
house. These were of leather with
leather handles. The buckets were
16 inches high and 10 inches in diam
eter and easy to use. On each was its
number and the name of the owner.
The Green on every other Saturday
afternoon was a lively place. Then the
fire drill was held. The Torrent was
filed with water from the river, taken
up In front Of the church, and jets of
water we're thrown over the church for
practice.
Such men as Henry McNally. George
Jones and Joseph Carpenter, with
many more OF a former generation:
George Yeomans, Joseph Griffin VIII
liam Goodell-thirty or forty OF them
with their captain, Benjamin Hunt
ington. made up the company. Their
red flannel jackets and tall hats gave
color, while the crowds watching them
added life to the scene.
The Torrent was taken down town
over thirty years ago and presented
to the Thamesville fire company. It
went to the Philadelphia centennial:
much was said about It in the papers.
When it went to the St Louis exposi-
ton. the old residents here got out the
leather buckets. scrubbed them up and
sent them on with the old engine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
BANQUET GIVEN TO
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.

William S. Murray Celebrates Compile
ton OF His Apprenticeship With a
Spread at Wauregzn House.
William S. Murray Of Golden street
on Wednesday evening gave a banquet
to the employees Of the engraving de-
partment of the United States Finish
ing company at the Wauregan house,
IN celebration of the completion Of his
seven years apprenticeship as a ma
chine engraver. There were 10 in at
tendance at the banquet, which was
served in the large dining room at 7.30
o'clock, the following delectable menu
being provided:
Blue Poists
English Beef Broth with Barley
Celery
Baked Stuffed Smells, Joinville
Potato Croquettes
Roast Turkey Stuffed
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips French Peas
Lobster au Mayonnaise
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
French Coffee
Cigars
Following the final course, John Mac
dougal, who is in charge Of the engrav-
ing department acted as POSTMASTER
Ia his usual clver manner, and all were
in turn called upon for remarks. end
ing by singing Aud Lang Syne.
Mr.. Murray IS a very popular young
man in the department and will re-
main with the local plant His hos
pitality was thoroughly enjoyed by his
fellow employees and he was enthusi-
astioaIly voted jolly good fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF SUDDEN DEATHS.
Forty three Cases Reported to coro-
ner Brown This Year.

During the past three months there
were - sudden deaths reported to Cor
oner Franklin H. Brown, according to
mis- quarterly report to the states at
torney. There were ten of them from
heart disease, four from railroad and
railway injuries, four from drowning,
four committed suicide, and four
deaths were from cerebral hemor-
rhage. There we're two deaths from
apoplexy and two from burns.
The list Of cases by towns follows:
New London.
Jan. Thomas J. Chapman, age 55,
alcoholism.
Jan. Unknown man, about IS,
railroad injuries.
Jan. William A. Tooker. age 70.
heart disease.
Jan. 21-Margaret Mcmahon, age
60, angina pectoris.
Jan. 2s-Any Dart. age 26. fracture
of skull.
Feb. 11-Daniel Walsh, age %. rail-
road injuries.
Feb. 2O-A. S. Case. age As. rail-
road injuries.
March 19-Mrs. Frances Bliss, age
SO. second degree burns.
Stonlngton.
Jan. 1--Helen Yemen, age 70, frac-
ture of skull
Jan. s-Margaret L. Burtch. age SO,
result of extensive burns.
Feb. Charles T. Barstow, age 81,
Feb. 1S-Douglas Anderson, age 80,
heart disease.
Feb. 18-Rebecca E. stapelin. age
81, apoplexy.
Feb. 28-Jesse D. Noyes. age rs,
drowning.
March Elijah Taylor. age So, sui
eide by cutting throat
March 1S-John Laycock, age 70,
apoplexy.
Jan. abby J. Grady. age 50, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Jan, 20-Philip Gan1van, age so,
heart failure.
Feb. Augusta Helena Proden, age
So, cerebral hemorrhage.
March 23-Lucy Lyon, age 76, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Griswold.
March 22-John Iingerden. age four
weeks. possibly gastritis.
Norwich.
Jan. s-Paul Brosofske. aged ii, ac-
ciGental drowning.
Jan. 12-Lucy A. Towns. aged ss,
heart disease.
Feb. l7-RalDh H. Miller. age 81,
uehTL QlSGdS6.
March 2-Fred W. Kruck, aged IL.
fracture Of skull, being struck by cleo
March lO-1nfant zezinlaviez, still
born.
Groton.
Jan. s-Wendall H. Mcdonald, aged
four months. intestinal collie and NAL
nutrition.
Montville.
Jan. 15-Henry Fuller. aged So, Sc
nile dementia and paraplegia.
March 16-Willis /. Browning. aged
S., heart disease.
Old Lyme.
March 1o-Wnliam H. Banta, aged
Is drowning
March Io-Eugsne S. Munroe. aged
80, drowning
Voluntewn.
Jan. 1s--John A. Sweet, aged rs.
heart disease.
March 8-Louisa A. Bennett, aged
"a, heart disease.
Waterford.
Jan. 2s--Jacob A. Chapman. age 7s.
cancer.
March 70 Fannie L. Clark, age 1s
endocarditis nephiritis. pulmonary oe-
d0"wa.
Colchester.
Feb. Richard T. Henry. aged ~
pulmonary hemorrhage.
March 19--Joseph Croker aged a.
senile heart disease.
East Lyme
Feb. 1S-Rebecca Koss, aged five
months. cancer of kidney,
March 29-David z. Stone. age 4s.
potassium cyanide poisoning.
Sprague.
Feb. 1S--John Kennedy, age 75 ra
suit of fall.
March 6-Jeffrey Watson. age %
debility Of old age
Lisbon.
Feb. 21--Adella NJ. Howard, aged SO
overdose Of choral hydrate with sui
cidal intent.
Lebanon.
March flames Tuft, aged 80 cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Paid in Full.

There was a good sized and much
pleased audience at the Broadway tie
alter on Wednesday evening to witness
the return engagement Of Paid in Full.
The piece was given an excellent pres
entation by thoroughly competent
company, each member OF the cast be-
ing well selected for his role and par
ticularly pleasing we're Clara Blsndick
as Mrs. Brooks. Lionel Adams as Mr..
Brooks and Scott Cooper as Captain
Williams. Florence Robinson, Rather
inc Dixon and the other members con
tributed strongly to the support. There
was much applause for the clever work
Of the cast throughout tho four acts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
LENTEN CONCERT AT
SECOND CHURCH
Given by Improvement Soeiety-ENcel-
lent Artists and large Audience.

Given by Improvement Society-Excei-
lent Artists and Large Audience.
A Lenten concert Wednesday even
ing at the Second Congregational
church under the auspices Of the
Church Improvement society attracted
a large and thogsughly appreciative
audience Those Attending came with
the expectation of a programme Of
distinctive excellence, from the charac-
ter Of the artists appearing upon 1t,
a promise that was more than fulfilled
by each Of the musicians who partici-
pated They were: Mrs. Charles Ty-
Ter Bard. soprano; Mrs. Frank Herbert
Merrill. soprano; Charles D. Geer, bar
itone; Donald B. McLane, violinist;
Frederick W. Lester, accompanist.
From the opening number to the end
the sympathy between the entertain
ers and their hearers was apparent, in
spring the musicians to surprising
brilliancy Of execution, which made the
concert a triumph for all. and the pro-
gramme doubled in length by an en-
core for every number.
The following was the programme:
The Crucifx ..... .Faure
Mrs. Merrill and Mr.. Geer.
Largo ..........-........... Handel
Mr.. McLane.
These Are They from The Holy City,
Gaul
Mrs Merrill.
Honor and Arms. ............. Handel
Mr.. Geer
Aria from Queen Of Sheba. .Gounod
Mrs. Bard.
My ABODE .............-... schubert
Hark, Hark, the Lark. .. Schubert
Mr. Geer.
The Maiden's Wish .. Chopin
Mrs. Merrill
Romanza Andaluza ..........S arasate
Mr.. McIIane.
Summer .................... Chaminade
Mrs. Bard.
Pilgrims Song .TschaikOwsky
Mr.. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
GRASS FIRE.

The fire department had a lively
fight with a grass fire Wednesday aft
ernoon about four o'clock, when they
were called to Rockwell street In the
rear Of the residence of Court tSenog-
rapher c. F. Paul Hoffman, where
some boys had started a fire in a lot
belonging to Hezekiah Huntington of
New York. The fire got away from
the boys and was spreading at an
alarming rate when Chief Stanton
was notified and at once ordered out
Chemical Co. No. 3 from the Falls
station.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

We carry the best and largest as
sortment OF any dealer In Eastern
Connecticut. We can suit every hand,
every taste and every purse. One
Hundred Fountain Pens are always in
stock ready for inspection and trial
at moments notice. we carry the
full line and the price range Is from
s1.0O to $500. Every Waterman
Fountain Pen is warranted Solid Gold
and the points are Fine, Medium,
Coarse, Manifold, b. X. and Stenog-
raphers. The holders are the very
best polished rubber Plain or mot
tied, and striped or chased. The fine
goods are very handsome, rich black
with one or two gold bands. plain.
chased, or with plate for name or
initials. half or full gold or silver
covered. gold or silver dllgree, pearl
gold mounted, diamond mounted, en-
blem mountings for any society or
college. etc.
We also have the best in Ink Fill
lers, Pen Cleaners, the new Finger
Guards. Etc.
All VINO use Fountain Pens should
use a good Fountain Pen Ink. Com
mon black ink will not answer. It viii
clog the pen. We offer the well known
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Ink IN
six different sizes, and the prices are
from 10c to 800. The new Travel
ers' Filters in silver, are very neat
and handsome.
When you buy a Fountain Pen be
sure to get a Clip, or a Clip Cap. or
a Leather Pocket, so that you win
not lose it. Waterman Ideal Foun-
tain Pens are too valuable 70 lose.
We show four different styles Of
Waterman Leather Pockets in black,
ard tan shades. very nicely made, and
Chatelaine for the ladies.
Clips and Clip Caps in gold. silver
and oxodized to ut the different sizes
of pens. Prices are from FIVE cents
to one dollar.
See our window display, which is
the finest showing Of Waterman
Products ever made in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Jewett City Man Made Treasurer {
Stewards.

The annual conference Of the South
ern New England Methodist Episcopal
churches was formally opened in the
First NJ. L. church at Pawtucket We'd
nesday There were 225 clergvmen
and about 1000 laymen in attendance
at the opening OF the conference.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson OF Phfladel-
phia presided. The exercises began
with Holy Communion.
The principal business at the fore
noon session wac organization. in or
der that the business may proceed
with parliamentary precision Bishop
Daniel A. Goodsell Of Brookline Mass.
was selected as president The other
principal offacerS on the ust were: Sec
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects urinary troubles,
stimulates the kidneys and restores
strength and vigor It cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidneys
so they Will strain out the uric acid
that settles in the muscles and Joints,
causing rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

rotary. J. Francis Cooper of Provi-
dence; statistical secretary, Frank L.
Brooks of Taunton; treasurer, John
Bridgford of Oak Bluffs, Mass; treas
urer of the stewards. Edward M. An
thony, Jewett City.
After the organization had been per-
fected a memorial service was held
for those members of the conference
who have died during the year
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
ma Rather bic. pootol

than have my feet cut on" said NJ. L.
Bingham of Princeville. Ill. ''but you'll
die from gangrene (Which had eaten
away eight toes) II you DON'T said all
doctors Instead-he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's
cures Of eczema, fever sores, boils,
burns and piles, astound the world.
csc at Lee & Osgood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
DIED.

BUTEAU-In Baltic, March 20, Free
man Joseph Buteau youngest son OF
Joseph and Hilda HSteau. aged 6
months
Funeral Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock from their Nome on High
street
CHIsHoLSI-In stonington. March o.
1909, Duncan c. Chisholm. in his S5th
year.
GAVITT-In Hartford March &c. 1909
Arthur Pride Gavitt, aged ~ years
BREED-In Chicago, H., March 81
1909 Charlotte. wife OF Roswell A.
Breed formerly of Norwich
MORELAND-In Norwich, March 81
1909. William Fl. Moreland. aged 26
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
FUN ERALS.
Charles M. Pattisen.

At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral OF Charles NJ. Pattisoa was
held from the home of HIS parents I'm
F'airmount street, there being many i'm
attendance, including relatives from
Willimantic and other places. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. Ell
dred Brown, rector Of Trinity Episco-
pal church. There were handsome flo
raj forms. The bearers were c. Her
bert Pierce of this city and three
brothers Of Mrs Pattison from out Of
town. Burial was in Maplewood GEM
etery, where a con1mittal service was
read. Church & Allen had charge of
the arrangements.
Charles Winters DeMonte.
The funeral of Charles Winters De-
Monte, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis DeMonte. took place from their
home, No. 81 Fairmount street. at 2.30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
W. T. Thayer. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. conducted the services in
the presence of relatives and friends.
There were handsome flowers. The
bearers were Charles J. Winters,
great grandfather, and Frank 3. Low
ell, grandfather of the child. Burial
was in Yantic cemetery, where a COM
initial service was held. Funeral Di-
rector eager had charge of the ar
rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Charles Winters DeMonte.
Operated on for Annsnoleiti.

George Harris. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
George r. Harris, was taken to the
Backus hospital q midnight Tuesday
night suffering with appendicitis. An
operation was performed and on Wed
nesdaY evening ne was reported az
resting as easy as possible having
come out of the operation nicely
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Eleven Tables Of Whist Playsd-Those
Who Took the Prizes.

Ladies night was observed at the
Colonial club Wednesday evening in
delightful manner. and the gentle
men entertained most Hospitality
large number Of guests. The evening
was passed with whist, eleven tables
being played. Mrs. J. b. Oat was
awarded the first lady's prize, a half
dozen handsome linen handkerchief.
Mrs. Charles A. Whitaker received the
second prize. hatpin. The first gen
tleman's prize was secured by Charles
A. eager. Jr., and was a pearl handled
penknife. A card case was the prize
received by William I. Cook Refresh
ments were enjoyed during the eve
ufuW
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Euohre cIub,s Mastlnn.

The Plain Hill Euchre club met re-
Gently at the home Of the president.
H. Wadsworth Stott. At the close of
a pleasant evening there were violin
solos by Fred Hazard. graphophone
selections and refreshments were serv-
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Ilnuor CSC postnnnsd

In the city court On wednesday
morning. the case against James Ma
honey. charged with violating the Sun
day liquor law, was continued until
Saturday morning at the request Of
the counsel for Mr.. Maheney.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Tree Warden Davis Preparing to
Transplant Naples - g. II. Davis
Goes TO Colchester-Notes,

Tree Warden Henry Davis was in
Canterbury Wednesday and brought
back with him q number Of maple
trees which win be placed about town
TO take the place Of the elm trees which
have been removed during the past
year. The naples secured are Of the
usual size used for transplanting and
in a few years OF healthy growth will
transform the streets Of Greeneville.
Among the places where the trees will
be planted by Mr.. Davis are near the
residences of Mrs. A. L Carey on
Seventh street and Mrs. Edward La
throp Of Eighth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

That Montcalm Either, youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Either, is rapid
" recovering from an operation for
appendicitis undergone at St. Francis
hospital, Hartford. Tuesday morning at
II o'clock, will be pleasing news TO
their many friends. Mr.. Either has
received several messages from Mrs.
Either, who Is In Hartford, all Of which
are very satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


For New England: Fair Thursday;
fair and warmer Friday; moderate
west winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Thursday fair weather VIII
prevail, with slight temperature
changes and light westerly winds, be-
coming variable in the interior Of this
section, and on Friday fair to partly
cloudy weather, with slowly rising
temperature
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometrle
changes Wednesday,;
Their. Bar.
SO 1855
- m. ..,.,..... "a 1910
p. m. ..sss.s'.s 1900 10 %"''S
Highest IS, lowest 3S.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday; Fair;
moderate northwest winds.
Wednesdays weather: Clear; mild
err; westerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

GREENEVlLLE.

six hours after high water II is low
tide, which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Olle 8u(lfti1G,
Norwich, Thursday, April I, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere In the city before s a. m
Subscribers who fail to receive It ny
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
MILLINERY

At no time In the history Of thiu
house have our MILLINERY STOCKS
been so complete and beautiful 90 now.
Bear in mind we have only NINE
SELLING DAYS BEFORE EASTER
and do not put off until the Lass
day before making your selections.
FOR COMFORT WE RECOMMEND
THE MORNING HOURS FOR So
LEcTlNe YOUR NEW HAT.
A Sale of Ostrich PIumes
Fashion has deereed that Ostrich
Plumes should be worn largely this
Spring. Beginning today we announces
a special Offering Of Ostrich Plunss
at these prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

George III. Davis, who since last
summer has been in charge Of the To-
cal market Of Somers Bros, has re-
signed his position, to take charge Of
large farm in Colchester. Mr.. Davis
begins his new duties the first of this
month and his household goods have
already been taken to Colchester.
Greeneville patrons will regret to lose
the eficient services of Mr.. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
BORN.

WILLIAMs-In Mystic, March 30, 1909,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

WHEN you want 10 put your busI-
ness before the public. there Is no me-
dunn better thsS through the adTerbe-
Ing columnE OF Tha Rnl1atin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Superior ouality-fnest havor-abso-
lutte purity Ask your grocer for "Sa-
lada" Tea-BlaclS, Mixed or Green. The
most delicious and beautiful tea in
the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

John Richmond Of North Main
street is III at his home with an at
tack OF sciatio rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Levi n. Clark OF South Canterbury
was the guest Of relatives on Central
avenue this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

{. 9. Young OF New London was a
recent guest OF Greeneviile friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Miss Gladys Dart has returned to
her home In Voluntown after g visit
with Mrs. Harriet Wood Of Seventh
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
USE ALIENS FOOT-ERSE

powder TO be shaker into the shoey II Won
have tired aeh4nE feet Try Aliens Foot-EAss II
rests the feet and makes new or light shoes easv
Cures aching swollen hot. sweating feet Relieves
ooms and burioaa Of all pain snd gives rest and
comfort Try IL today. Sold By all Druggists and
shce Stores, 25c. Don't aceeDt any substitute. Tor
FREE thai package. also Fres Sample OF the
FO0T-EAsE sanitary CoRN-PAD. a new Invention.
address Allen S. Oimsted. lie Roy. ". =
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Daniel Coburn, the well known fore
man Of streets in the Third district
with a force Of men, has been engaged
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

MARIETTA:
order Gold Medal Flour r. your folks are
pernickity about their vietVals SALLY ANN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

James Moore. who has been serious
~ ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
C. o. Murphy, of Central avenue since
his own home was damaged by fire,
has improved rapidly and has recently
returned to his home. which has been
thoroughly repaired and put in fine
condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

LADIES' NIGHT AT
THE COLONIAL CLUB.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Areanum Club.
AT BROADWAY THEATER.

79s 791 ssS-2422 SO 81 20 Is