davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

TIE LLEO Thu LIN q.
Electric palace caTs fron White House Satin
C5th and n sts. NORTHEAST.
Fog Bsltimore-5-o. and every hsE hour tron
$50 g. N 70 80 D n. and So. So. m.0, and
II = p m
For Annspolfs-EVe1y hour from so q n. to 10
?. n. and $50 and II Is D n
Fares. One way. Round trsr
10 BelLlInoTe-----s---s---.-- t2C- tL2
To Annapolis and q, S.
Naval Academy. y..s......s. &c. So
All st czrs rEn direct 20 White House Station
Ticket OfHce At 18th sn6 n T. ave. northwest and
at White House Station 18th and sts NORTH
EAST. Telephors n 7sE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Criminal Court No. 2,

"LSAttE +NgfstSStN-
United States Fs. George Hloezrd; q trial
United States Is. Rich GregorJ; petitoa for aD-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
SHOW CASES STORE FIXTURES

Fx GANTER.
Maulfactsrer q
SHOW CASES AND SHOW WINDOWS. BANK
JEWEL Frs AND DRUGGISTS FIXTURES
WASHINGTON BRANCH. sl2 PA. AVE. TELE-
PHONE MAIN SB ;sl2Nt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Bill LINE
EVERY 9TH ER HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NV TERMINAL. Z3B STREET. SEW YORK
: - g. m D7neT. Pullman Hsrior-
40 g. T. ObserTstlC1 Pzri07. Flvc-houz tain
y - e. r. Dlrer ard pgllio2u P1rl1T Gar
" - q n Dlrer and Pullman E,zTloE Car.
SO D n Royal Limited. Al pullman. Shouz
i - p T. Ccacles 20 PtLadenlEs.
8 - p n Dluer ard Fuliuaan ParloE.
= - n Coaches 10 Phiaceip1lA-
- - night s5eeTers % AeE l0zk-
- a p s.espsrs % Philsdeipass New 1ork
SSe D u
TO BALTIMORE.
kSERT HOUR On THE HOUR
tNeek DAYS 20 a. II 70 II % p n-l
1SAo f5sa. 80. -. -s5o so. 80
-. no. % -II0 g. n I'm noon. TlZI5. Tn
y. f2S9. 'sze so So. ffSo is;45, 'ss0, fSSs
80 s5s -e9o rSo. SSo. sSH. 'l9SS rs
WESTWARD.
.SlNCINNATI, ST LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE
~ q. n. : % n n. 'l2-io nizht-
PlTlsBURG. -2-is a. n. = z. 80 p n. 'l2zo
CLEVELAND. -sao ,. IL
SoLIMBUS. $50 p N
MILLING. 80 A. II, 80 p n
MlNNhESI tk. f91o g. II = fS. So ?. -
,zEh6DERICk. Ts-1. ts:lo, ss-i5 =. n. 30. T4zs
HAGERSTOWN, 1910 a. n. $50 D II
S-2- and 500 =. u
.Dally. tExcspt sundsy- Ssundsy only.
IELEPEONES AZ all the following TicEst OF
fees: liI st, nv. Main l5sl: sc PeansylssIiia
ave Man y, New Union StaticI- Ticket once.
Nam 15s0- Information Bureau. MAR 7ssa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
~ <14N [0O Il Trial Viii Prove the Assertion
FOR REKT-ROoMS.
THE VAN DYKE,

soi TO 20 THIRD ST. NV.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
PriTate baths. Long-dsisncs 'phCne II every rocza
Cafe Transieuts sccommodated- nO5-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR SALE-MISCELLAEEOUS.

FOB sALE-BURRoUGHs ADDING MACHINE.
large. handsome, rol top desk, new fat tep desk.
neE f0uE-drzEer letter size and cap sze fle czsss
rev deep box hle. fOCr-drawer card cabinet Oliver
typeET1teT, DeIzEo-s typsErite-, Smith Premier
typewriter. TEsse are al az TeTy low p-ices sors
q then belcE eosr \. n NINNIX Co. Inc,
lSu G ST ~. deSSEeIs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

TIE HARRISON REALTY 90.
Reel Estate. Loans. and Insurance.
61 18Th ST. y. W,
Washington. D. q
On SeatUl 81 ne- within half S1uare of
y. Capitol, SIX rOoms- tied bath front and
EAR pu-ches; perfect condition. We can sell
II 70 yoa 600
Two squares from Union station. IN good
section; near two car lines- sir roous. hath:
good condition. Has always been occupied
b OEEer- Price "a 2-R
Sc s. ns.. near Union station. niBs rooms
and bath 500
Within unehalf suuz7e Of IdnoOln Park:
an ideal hone Of six ToGns, bath, hot
water heat; colonial porch and large lot
On 18th =. NV. threesto1J bay-Tiudow
brick; ten rooms. hath Can sell 70 CO..
cred person bargain 81, 600
Al ideal corner hone n cne of the best
sections n the Northwest. eight large
bright rooms; tied bath; finished attic;
concrete cellar Undgr entire house: steam
heat large back poroheS A crxuplete home
II eTery respect Good value 81, $50
On vide aFsn1e near y Cap 81. near
y new house. 2 fee vide With seven
large roOTns; hot-EateT -Aeat. Price. which
is less than original cost Of property 400
semi-detaciled hone IN NJ Pleasant; less
than half square from lsth 81 cz- lire;
Fine rooms and bath; hot-wa5er heat Price 81 500
TIE HARRISON REALTY CO.
Real Estate. Loa1s and Insurance.
81 18Th ST. \. ",
isIeH Washington. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
Equity Court No. ?.
ITSTICE WRTGHT


No. &lss- Jones y. Jozss e a. reference u ez-
SINNER ard ! r Ha-iza appointed % defe-d-
AttJrnsy. CsEpbsIl CsrrinT1or
NJ EH- james IS B-oSdhslt- demurrer over
ulicd. Atto-neys MILAN s Suzith-W + Arafrrse
No E6ss. Conner x Srith; sale ccnGrzned and
reference 20 sudito-. Attorneys. Archer & smith.
@. Metzerutt, Wi.so1 s. BsrkSialc. J. r F1-ue.
BrzDdenbGrg s B7zndenburE Lester & Price-
No. ~ GriE e a. - Smith e al; pro
confesso- Att1-neys. Lester & Price-Archcr 4
Smith. BraudslbuTr & Brandenbr-
Nc Es7L Kane rs Kane e a. sals f1ally cor-
frned- Attorney. u J. Coihe-t-
Assig1Deut foz today
No AZ Roote rs Roote & a. Atsc-nsys.
Nssle-I. " Latimer.
No. 40 Derslt " Dement, e a. Atro-reys.
Oscar Hsuck- Csupbel Cs-rfnSt5n and s n Tr-ritt-
No - Taylcr Wikiascn = al Atto-nevs
" l. Pollard ard n y Rich2rdsc,-
No a. Gzydr q al vs. Treat e a. Attor-
ness. Poe. Blackstone & Patick-Baker. Archer.
Jones. Lipscomb & Pratt.
No. rs SNYDER - SNYDER . al. Attorneys.
ThoEras & Coonhs-HsSkstt.
NJ. ~ Collins Co-nish e al Atta-ley.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

MseLENNAN HOTEL. IS Era NW.-HOAfELIkE
rooms; Am. and Eur. plan; hot aud cold water;
esfe open n. N. to y p n de2GSE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
DECORATORS.

EASTERN DECORATING Co. IsE IN ST. Nv.
Lowest prices es.inates fee; samples; work
uanship srst-cIsss aI-St
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
WANTED-ROOMs.

Ne HAVE PARTIEs SEEKING ROOMS: PER
hars yOuTs Eori6 ssit them. WASH. INFORMA-
TIOS AND LISTING BU-. 6s " L 4 T. BIDS,
Sh and +.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C. MOVED
With care; packing a1d shipping q spe15alty.
KRIES's EXPRESS, % St Nv 'Phose Msia
El0 arLSe
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

FOB RENT-THE MARYLAND BUILDING. lEs
3 St W.. desirable cface rooms. Including heat
light elevator sad janitoE services: prices So 70 -
psr IoOm- WEAVER BROS IEls 81 Nv. js1Sg
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

LARGE MODERN OFFICE N METZEROTT
Bldg 11le-1 r St; also Of3css IN Walter BldE
lsl0 ? ST Apply OLIVER AETZEROTT. fMeszerott
Bldg desl-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
NET PIANOS
AT
STOCE-TAKING PRICES: /:
TO THE LADIES.

EERFO0Ts VTOIETT7 CREAM. * EXCEL
Ien1 preparation for cbappod hands and al Other
fszIn ITitatious. g Phone o. nal 0riers filed
kERF00T'S PHARMACY. 7th AID L SIS. NV
5al051s
CRE9iE FELFETTA new cream for the complex
ion5 also shznpooing szd hziTdreSsing q specialtv
Mss Cadman, Is nth ST III. Phone n 81 5 20 &
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12

IF rec WANT To BUY A MARYLAND FARM
suburban bona see rs OF send for lEtsst bulstin
Marion Duckett 3 Son, 635 F Nv.
mh15-8
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCELLENT APARTMENT. WELL SITUATED
IN northwest, rent. $500 psr year; trust SIS 09
At 81 per cent. Price SIS .00o
W. ?. Lockwood, SIS 10th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-12
FURS.

SKINS TANNED AND MOUNTED FOR RUG
NUTS: TgmOde1Bg fUTs to --latest shzpeS TG
Il. nv: top aoo-. 5els,s1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
WORK or CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
Set Forth in Report Of State Board Showing Accomplish
ments and Shortcomings of the Poor in County

The reports Of the board OF charities
OF the state for 1907 and 1908 has been
issued by the secretary, Charles r.
Kellogg, and refers In a. complete
manner to the extensive work carried
on throughout the state in the charita-
pervision by the board. The report Is
an extensive one. covering the visits
or the members OF the board to town,
county and state institutions, with the
statement of the conditions found and
the recommendations made.
Reference fs made to the improve
ments made In the county jail in this
city at cost of $4,000. Several pages
are given to the Norwich Hospital for
the Insane. regarding it's new build
ings, and concludes as follows: Not
wfthstanding the difficulties encoun-
tered in starting such an institution
the hospital is fast becoming recog-
nized as one of Connecticuts wen or
ganized and well managed institutions.
County Homes.
The report says that conditions Of
reasonable comfort and good order
are found In the homes as a rule. but
criticism must be made Of serious
overcrowding at the Fairfield county
home where ninety-five only of the two
hundred and nineteen childer on its
are crowded into eighty beds which
constitute the homes capacity. The
same condition is true in lesser de-
gree, at the New London county home
and some measure of relief, such as
boarding out the excess Of children in
carefully selected and supervised fam
lily homes should be adopted in both
of these counties
AImshouses.
There are twenty one towns in New
London county, of which eight main
tain almshouses owned by the town,
and one has an almshouse owned and
managed by private individuals, this
being in Lebanon, where Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Holmes are the keepers, near the
Turnerville station. Regarding the
local almshouse. Mr.. Kellogg. who Wis
tied it, reports that the house APP
peared to be in good condition and the
food supply was sufficient
Rock Nook Home.
Regarding this institution il says:
This worthy charity was established
in Norwich in 1882, and is conducted
under the auspices of the United
Workers society. 1t is situated about
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
FUNERALS.


A.
At 1870 O'Clock Wednesday AFTERNOON
the funeral of Mrs Daniel c. Lefihg
we'll wah held from her late home.
near Leffingwell, at which there were
many relatives and friends in attend;
ance. Theseryices were conducted by
Rev. j. q. Ward of IseffiDgweH assist
ed by Rev ]. p. Brown of New Lon
don. who married Mr.. and Mrs. Left
fingweli Face. to Face" and rSome
ti1pe Well Understand were sung by
Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mrs. A. H. Beebe
and H. E. Beard. The bearers were
Orrin LeffingwelL Silas Leffingwell.'
Frank Tyler and Charles ELLIS.
There were many. beautiful floral
forms. showing the high esteem Id
which the deceased was held. Burial
was in the West Plain cemetery, where
a committal service was read Funeral
Director eager had charge Of the ar
rangements.
Mrs. II. Curtis Hill.
The funeral of Mrs. II. Curtis Hill
was held from her late home, No 5
Grove street. at 5 o'clock "Wednesday
afternoon. the house being filed with
relatives and friends, The services
were conducted by Rev. NJ s. Kauf
man, d. D.. pastor of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. There were
many beautiful floral forms.
0It. NtISOu l.. &IOWCti odhB AS@@Nt
tiful Isle of Somewhere and Some
time Well Understand.
The bearers were William Lewis OF
Wilimantic. Arthur Fl. Burton OF Jew
EFT City, Dr. L. T.. Walker and Herbert
w. Gallup. Burial was in Yantic Gem
etery, where committal service was
read. Funeral Director eager had
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald.
At $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
the funeral OF Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald
took place from her home, No. 15s Ciin
street, there being a very large num-
Der in attendance, including relatives
from Bridgeport, South Norwalk.
Southbridge and New London At y
O'Clock at st. Patrick's church a SOL
emn high. mass was celebrated, Rev.
Thomas j. Kelly Of Bridgeport. rela-
tive of the deceased, being ceiebrant,
with Rev. John ]. Ambot as deacon,
Rev. Joseph Mccarthy as sub-deacon,
and Rev. P. F. Cooney of Baltic as
master of ceremonies. Rev. Hugh
Treanor occupied a seat in the sanctu-
airy. A quartette including Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Farrell, Miss A. Greeley
and Roderick +. Sullivan sang. Miss
Greeley sang Pie Jesu, Mrs. Farrell
Beautiful Land on High and Mr. Sulli-
van Nearer, My God, to Thee. There
were many beautiful forms of flowers.
The bearers were James D. Mccarthy,
John i. O'Neil. Thomas ]. O'Neil of
New London, George Mccarthy, John
p. Nolan and William P. McGarry
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery,
where the service at the grave was
conducted by Rev T. ]. Kelly. assisted
by Rev p. F. Cooney.
Charles n. Mallon.
At 7SO o'clock Wednesday morning.
the funeral of Charles Henry Mallon
was held from the rooms of NJ. Houri-
gan and at s o'clock at st. Patrick's
church services. were conducted by Rev.
w. A. Gildea Relatives and friends
were in attendance. The bearers were
Daniel Sullivan, Frank Hughes. James
McGarry and JOHN Nolan. Burial was
in St MarY's. cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING
or OPEN HOUSE CLUB.
Officers Elected to Serve Until 1910
Moonlight Excursion Decided On.

The semi-annual business meeting
and election Of officers of the Open
House club was held in Cadillac hall
Wednesday evening with a large rep
resentation of members present. The
evenings business was transacted
smoothly and quickly The meeting
Presiddeat Charles G. Cobb, in the alb
'sence 0f the president. Rev. Nelson
Poe Carey. The reports of the finan-
cial secretary, Everett B. Byles, and
the treasurer, Grosvenor Ely, we're ac-
cepted1As read, and showed the finan-
cial condition OF the club TO be most
satisfactory. Chairman Charles H.
.Haskelfs report for the float COM
mittee was received and a vote of
thanks extended to that committee for
the efficient work done at the time of
the celebration.
The election Of fofficers followed.
President Nelson Poe Carey, Vice
President Charles G. Cobb, Treasurer
Grosvenor Ely, and Corresponding
Secretary Harry ]. Branch were all
unanimously reelected. For financial
secretary. &c. B. Byles and III. J. Millea
were in the field. and the former was
re-elected by vote of SO to A. Two
members were elected to the board
was chosen without opposition. while
DIR. Clarence B. Capron was voted in
against, George II. Stanton Alfred
Christman and Fred Friswell.
Following the election came new
business, An amendment to the con-
stitution was further amended, that
the term of the newly elected officers
should hold over until April, 1910.
A letter from the Workingmen's
club at Baltic was read. inviting the
Open House to send representatives to
an athletic meet to be held there Au-
gust z. Corresponding Secretary
Branche was authorized to send a let
ter declining the invitation.
Louis M. Carpenter introduced the
subject Of moonlight excursion on
the Sight Seer, which was enthusiasts
tically received, and the following
committee of five appointed to make
arrangements. Louis M. Carpenter.
chairman, James Holland, Fred Fris-
well, Clarence Messenger and Mr.. Kel-
~. The sail viii take place early in
August. it Is planned
The meeting was adjourned at $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
YOUTHS COMPANION FEATURES
THE NORWICH CELEBRATION
Cover Page of Thursdays Issue Pic
lures Three scenes-Worthy of the
City and CreditabIe.

On the cover page of the New Eng
j land edition of. the Youths Compan-
ion, under dateSof July %. are shown
three photographs of scenes taken dur
ling the Norwich anniversary eele-
lbration. The Management tribe, ac-
| tors in the pageant, the historical float
Iof the First Congregational church,
and the parade passing through
Franklin square are effectively re-
produced. The pictures were taken by
w. H Hazelhurst of this city.
The Companion says:
The city of Norwich. Conn, ''the
Rose of New England as the towns
folk enthusiastically term it, has
known many notables days, but three
1863, when the settlement was. made;
the second in 1884, when the town was
incorporated, and the latest in 1909
July 5--when President Taft lent his
aid to make the two hundred and fifth
eth anniversary memorable
Placards on the older buildings re-
called colonial events in which Nor
witch bore a conspicuous part. Other
such events were brought near when,
looking across a great open square
fringed with school children dressed in
white, the president viewed the OPEN
ing scene of historic pageant-the
Mohegan camp at peace. Following
came the declaration of war against
the advancing Narragansetts. the duel
between Uncas and Miantonomo, and
a reproduction of the battle of East
Great Plain, which is said by some
historians to have been the .fiercest
Indian fight that ever took mace in
New England.
The second part of the spaEeauf eon-
sisted of symbolical Representatives, of
Norwich from 1875 to 1S61-Norwich
in the present and Norwich of the flu
ture. The first scene displayed the
welcome extended to General Wash
ington on his visit to,thes town. This
tableau was participated in sbti the
Putnam Phalanx. earlier members sof
which. company then served as his es-
cort, and was followed by colonial
minuet. Then came 'The Boys of ST.
a realistic picture presented by local
member of the Grand Army of the
Republic A creditable parade sue
ceeded. From none of the portrayals
of past or present or future did any
helpful accessory seem lacking; and
the cover page illustrations, from orig
inal photographs, suggest that the
scenes which inspired the president to
a noteworthy speech were worthy of
the city and creditable to all who took
part.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

/ two miEes north from the center of
the city and may be reached by the
| Norwich Town line of electric cars.
The home provides accommodations
for thirty children In pleasantly fur
nished rooms, nurseries, etc, and chill
dren of any age under twelve years are
admitted, the preference being given
to residents OF the town and city of
Norwich. The life of the home is
that of family rather than Of for
NAL institution. All of the children
who are old enough attend the public
school in the neighborhood, and on
Sundays are present at service and
Sunday school in the Congregational
church. A majority of the children in
the home are boarded by relatives,
friends, or charitably disposed per-
sons.
1t Is the intention of the manage
ment to place the children in family
homes SO far as possible, and, when
so placed. they are kept under super
vision until they reach the age of Fl
years. In certain cases they are Civ
en- in adoption. The home is conduc-t
ed on non-sectarian basis and is do
ing excellent work.
Huntington Memorial Home.
The home is located arsNo. 80 WASH
ington street, Norwich and occupieEt a
pleasant old-fashioned house surround
ed by attractive grounds. 1t was for
merly the residence of Jedediah Hunt
ington, whose generosity established
the home as a memorial to his wife.
The original endowment has been in
creased until now 1t amounts to about
$4,000 and the income from this large
ly supports the home
The inmates are limited to eight old
ladies, each of whom must be not less
than so years OF age and must pay an
entrance fee OF $500. Applicants for
admission must be residents of Nor
witch at the time of entrance or must
have lived in the city previously. The
home is non sectarian iR character.
Cost Of County Poor.
The table relative to the cost of
maintaining the poor III the several
towns of the. county will be of much
interest. showing as it does the wide
variance of the several towns in the
amount expended. Norwich leading
them all by a large margin. New Lon
don Is next to the largest, being way
below Norwich in the proportionate ex-
penditure as well as the proportonate
total The table follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Several Serious Accidents in Village
RecentIy-Mrs. John Enright Has
Leg Broken and Master McGeush
Breaks Arm.

Mrs. John Enright of Seventh street
is laid up at her home with a COM
pound fracture of leg, which painful
injury she sustained by a fall at her
home the latter part of last week.
Her friends are grieved to hear of
this misfortune. Another accident oc-
CURED Monday when the 10 year old
son of James McGough of Pennsylva-
mia, who is visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downes of Sixth
street, fell from an Offset and broke an
arm. Hargis Caillouette, IL year old
son OF Alphone Cailouette. Of Elev-
enth street, fell from an apple tree in
Taftville Tuesday and broke an arm
Mrs. Charles Raynes of Fourteenth
street Is recovering from a broken
wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Paris Doctors Discovery
Dandruff, Falling Hair are Caused BY :
Miorobe-Dr. Saboursnd Proves IT,

Microbe-pr. Sabourand Proves u.
DR. Sabourapd Is the leading der
mat0iogist of France,
To prove his, theory that germs cause
dandrun he infected d guinea pig with
these microbes and in 4 short time, the
hair from the animals body disap-
peared.
And Partisan Sage. which can now
be obtained in America, has an Inn
mense sale and is highly recommended
by physicians in all parts Of the world.
1t is just because 1t is the only pre-
scription or hair tonic that Is abso-
lutely sure to kill the dandruff germ
1t is guaranteed to cure dandrun,
stop falling hair or itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
In warm weather II keeps the scalp
clean and cool and free from obnoxious
odors. Partisan Sage is pleasant and
dainty hair dressing that viii put a
bewitching charm and lustre into rad
ed and 1ifeless hair in one week. II y
distressing for any woman to have dull,
unatfractive hair. and women so UNI
fortunate should use Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage costs so cents large
bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co. and Is
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
CHOIR BOYS GO TO
PLEASANT VIEW.
Two Weeks Viii Be Spent at the New
Bungalow Under Charge Of W.. r.
Habekottc.

On Wednesday morning the party of
choir boys from Christ Episcopal
church left for Westerly by the Nor
witch and Westerly line and from there
went to Pleasant View to spend two
weeks at their bungalow which has
been built this year and. comfortably
fitted out for their use. That they will
have fine time under the direction Of
w. F. Habekotte is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
VIII Attend Bio Exposition.

Mrs. Charles Prentice and her two
sons, Harry and Leonard. leave today
CThursday) for Seattle, Wash, where
they will attend the Alaska Y ukon-
Pacific exposition. They will be gone
about month, when they will return
to their cottage at Pleasure Beach.
They will stop at Denver. Colorado
Springs. Salt Lake City. Yellowstone
park, Chicago and Niagara Falls and
many other places of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
CAFE AT wAuREeAN.
Estimates Being Secured for the Fin
ishing of It in Mission Style.

Manager Davenport of the wauregan
house is securing estimates for tie
work of finishing up the ladies' and
gentlemen's cafe on the dining room
floor of the hotel. The plans call for
an elaborate cafe when completed. as
it will be finished in mission STYLE with
beams dividing the ceiling into sec
tons. panneled wanscotting, and at the
north end an attractive fireplace Of
unique design.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
DIED.

sULLIvAN-In Danielson, July 20, 1908,
Michael Sullivan. aged II years.
PARK-In Norwich, July 81. suddenly
Lemuel B. Park. aged 50 years, 5
months and days.
Funeral services at the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon, July 20. at
o'clock Burial in West Plain
cemetery.
JOHNSON-1n Providence, July 10,
Jehiel l.. Johnson. aged 81 years.
formerly OF Bozrah.
Funeral services at the Bozrah Con-
gregaf1onal church Thursday after
noon. July %, at 1 o'clock. Burial in
the Johnson cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Another Now cro.sbioek.

The cellar for a new -crossblock be-
tween South A and B streets on Slater
avenue is being dug this week by the
Ponemah company's men. The other
new crossblock on Slater avenue, one
between South A and B streets and the
other two. between South B and G
streets are nearly completed. All that
remains to be done is the painting and
the door hanging.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
TAFTvILLE
Mrs. c. w. Prentice and Sons Will At
tend Exposition at Seattle-Mr. and
Mrs. John Eoeiss in .Ensiand-Joseph
BeIair Improving at Sanitsrium.

1t is with pleasure that the numerous
friends of Joseph Belair will hear that
he is slowly improving. Mrs. Belair
and daughter visited him Wednesday
afternoon in the sanitariurh in which
he has been placed and found him very
Mr.. Belair has been SICK
for more than five months, having Sc
rious trouble with one OF his legs, and
of bate his nerves have broken down.
The news of Mr. Belair's Improvement
will also ber pleasing to many outside
of Taftville, since Mr. Belair has
wide reputation as cornetfst.