davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Words meaninq Modern;zed.

Literally the word "rajah" means
king and "maharaiah," the great
king or ruler over several kings
but generally speaking. the titles IA
jah maharajah" and "nawab" have
no greater significance than the words
feudal lords" as used in medieval
times IN Europe Many of them have
been made by the will of the reigning
chief; many bestowed for meritious
acts ami deeds.
The Webster Hotel. corner Thirty
fourth and Commercial avenue viii
serve Sunday dinners. adults soc.
Children under L years PC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
EortniahtlY PROGRAM.

The following is the program for
the year of the Fortnightly Musical
Club:
Oct 5-violin Mrs. L. Emile Prof
ilet, Misses Magdalene Vanderburr,
Maude Sutherland. assisted by Miss
Emma Lansden
Oct 10 0ratorio; Mrs. Albert 5
Gallagher, Mrs Leigh Wyman, Misses
Leila Miller, Effie Lansden.
Nov sonata; Mrs. Charles o.
Patier, Mrs Leon E. Denisan, Mrs
Albert f Staehle, Mrs. Robert Z
Read, Misses Nelle Hall. Zephia Smith
Madge Zimmerman
Nov. 30--Organ; Mrs c Fred Gal,
igler, Mrs B. r Thistlewood. Mrs.
Jean nj Allen Miss Emma Lansdcn.
Mrs Jean ~ Allen, Mrs 3 r
and Mrs " r. Smith are
or the program committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Five Hundred Club.

The Five Hundred Club was very
pleasantly Ell artaiaed yesterday
morning by Miss Rosaliud Roberts al
her home 3f04 Washington avenue.
After the games Of five hundred
refreshments of ices and cake were
served
Besides the club members Were.
Misses Winnifred Cox Pauline Beck.
er, Gladys Baird Mary Butler Elsie
Ibach, Margaret strong and Mary
Losiue Gallagher
The next hostess Of the club will be
Miss Alice Hastings
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and St
Louis, Mo, one fare for the round
trip. No ticket sold for less than
s100
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
127 miles ; cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further information apply to j.
f. JONES, Ticket Asynt, Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

II a scorpion finds himself licked By
a centipede, which IS usually the case,
though both little things put up a
desperate fight. the scorpion commits
suicide Il twists its tail portion and
stiug- itself in the back Of the neck
and drops dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Ivory a Government Monoply.

There are doubtless still places In
Central Africa where money may be
made in trading ivory and other
things, but at the present time these
places are few. In British East Al
rica ivory is now a government mo-
noToly and you may not trade an
ounce of it-Forest and Stream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Tuesday Mrs. l. L Williamson,
Mrs. G. S. Neville (of Jackson,
Tenn) and Mr., ana Mrs, AL G. My-
Gruder spent the day in the woods
near Wicklfe. Ky. They thoroughly
enjoyed the outing A sumptuou'
lunch was provided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
plslNFEcT YOUR PREMISES.
Partly Stacked lime will sell as ,Ong
rs Il lsts at 7jc per barrel.
KELLY BROS. LUMBER co.
Asking loo Much.

Jensk bringing up the theater gets
the wrong numberi-"Can you let me
have a box for four tonight" Bones
fthe undcrtakcrl-"Im afraid not. sir.
I only make EN- to hold one Tit.
Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Almost.

Iutchef-"WeH. sir. did that piece
o beef do for al your family Gus
NerE nearly. but the doctor
has homes of three OF themi"-New
York Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
IRE DianitY u Labor.

The man who has worked hard all
day with his hands and goes home to
poor, cold supper finds it difficult to
think chocrfully OF the dignity OF
labor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
ssltpeter in Glue

The addition OF a teaspoonful OF
ssltpeter 10 a pot of glue will not only
act as a deodorizer. but will aid the
glue to dry more rapidly and to be-
come harder
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
LADIES AID SOCIETIES.
Calvary BAPTIST.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Cal,
vary Baptist church will meet at the
usual hour this afternoon at st. Mary 3
park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Lady members Of the congregation
T Wexford parish church. Essex,
England, painted he church gates in
rider to save expense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

The secret Of success is simply DO
ing what you can do. and doing we'll
whatever you can do-Home Notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Bought Launch.

Messrs 4. T. yesterday aad R.
Largstoa Of the Lewis Mercantile
company have purchased a gasoline
Launch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
MethnHisf.

The Ladies' Circle of the First
Methodist church meet this afternoon
at the usual hour at the home OF Mrs.
Thurman on Twenty-second street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Hammocks. freezers, water coolers,
fishing tackle. Henderson's. 6t2 Coml
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Ancient Adsoe.

Massinger Soar not too high Il
fall, but stcap to rise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
pRAY AND Transfer LINE.

Office 1910 Com1 Phones Home 81,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora AtAol
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

For Lease-New wholesale building,
in jobbing center-1 block from cen
fer retail district. y J. HoNley, Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Bulls Without Horns,

In his Irish Life and Character"
Michael MacdonagA has a choice col
lection Of bulls lie called on a hair
dresser in Kmgstown. As he was
leaving the man tried to induce him
to buy a bottle OF hair wash. what
sort OF stuff is it?" he asked oh
its grand stuff the man replied
It's sort OF multum in paryo- tie
less YOU take Of it the bettor.'
a few days later the writer wa9
walking with a friend over the Wick
low mountains, where they met a
character"
well, Mick" said ny friend I've
heard some queer stories about your
doings lately" och, don't believe
thin, SURF replied Mick Sure, half
the lies tould about me by the nay.
bors isn't true"
The following notice Mr. Macdon,
agh saw posted in pleasure boat on
the SUR:
The chairs in the cabinet are for
ladies'. Gentlemen are requested not
t. make use OF then tin ,Ie ladies'
are seated
And this he clipped frsu q Kng5
town newspaper:
james O'Mahony, vine and spirit
ktrgstoUn. has still On his
hands a small quantity Of the whisky
which was drunk by the duke Of York
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Miss Daisy Hacker has returned
from a visit with friendsI in s.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Clifford Vincent has returned from
a visit with friends in 81. Lcius
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50

Big load, stove size. delivered. Boil
phones. Clark DanfoTth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
LANeAN,s for Building Material,

Lumber. Paints, Oils, Glass. Hard
ware, Roofing. Jaralac. Floor Wax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

To use a great truth for wholly sci
fish ends may be to make a great lie
out Of II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

You cannot measure a life by .ho dis.
lance between its early poverty and It's
later income.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Ruby B0ynson Of Paducah Is
visiting Mrs. Arthur Barter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Mrs. A. =. Hunter and Miss Camil
Hunter Of New Madrid and Mrs W
W Alexander OF Pine Bluff waGa
guests at the Halliday Yesterday aa
route 10 points in the north where
they win spend the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

A. P Schroeder OF Grand Chain, va,
in The city yesterday trausaet.ng bus
mess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Afraid They were Lost.

Was Governor Weeks having some
fun with the members of the General
assembly when he said in his farewell
message to that record breaking legis-
lature: Il hope that you will return
to your constituents" etc.?
That's line from the addresses he
delivered Yesterday when he was say
ing official goodbye to the legislature
that had been in session seven months
and eighteen days.
Well, let US all hope, and trust, and
pray, that every man of them found
his way back home. The Lord knows
they had been in Hartford long enough
to get lost and to forget all about
home, and the chickens, and the cows.
and the old farm. and the rest of their
constituents. Think of those states
men from the inlands of Connecticut
holding tight and fast to the territory
in and around Hog river for nearly
eight months! Do you feel surprised,
fellow Connecticutians that Governor
Weeks, like the good kind soul that
he is, should be a trifie apprehensive
about the return trip Of the Legislators
toward home and that he expressed
the hope they would return to their
constituents ?"-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
COAL sHoVELER DROWNED
IN YANTIc RIVER.
Turned Ankle on Hawser and Fell
Overheard, Striking Whsrf-Resus-
citation Not Tried After Body Was
Found.

On Friday afternoon about o'clock
as Manuel De Pima, ag&d 35, was
walking along the deck Of the barge
E. NJ Dunn, which is being unloaded
at the coal pocket of A. L. Potter q
Co. in the Yantic river, he stepped on
a hawser, turning his ankle, which SENT
him overheard backwards. As he fell
his head and shoulder struck the wharf
and he fell into the river. One or two
people on the bridge saw him fall and
shouted for help, but the body never
came to the surface. Efforts were
made to get the body and the barge
was moved short distance, but 1t was
from eight to ten minutes before the
body was located near the wharf where
it went down. 1t was brought to the
surface by Andrew Gerotte with an ice
pick. He is employed by Kramer &
Henderson and was driving by at the
time.
Medical Examiner DR.. G. r. Harris
was called, as was Coroner Brown, the
latter beginning an investigation as to
the circumstances surrounding the
drowning. The verdict was accidental
drowning.
Several OF the pystanders we're of the
opinion that had the body been taken
from the water as soon as found and
rolled that he could have been resuSci-
tated. Whether it was possible or not
is problematical, but it was the gen.
eral opinion that an effort should have
been made to restore life. 1t was
claimed by some that the desire OF
some to take the body from the water
had been prevented by some in the
crowd who thought there was no life
| left as they thought he had been in the
water fifteen minutes.
Coroner Brown stated to one or two
| inquirers that the body should have
| been taken from the water as soon a.
found and every effort made to restors
| life. There were some who thought tht
| body must be kept in the water unit
| the authorities arrive, but the coroner
/ stated it was not so in cases OF TIL:
| kind, where the body was soon found
/ and it was known how the acciden
| happened.
| In the case of a body found floating
| in the water 1t Is different, and thi
| should be secured and disturbed as lit
| tie as possible, so that the proper au
| thorities might examine 1t where /
| was found to determine If there wer'
| any evidences of foul play.
The deceased was good swimmer
| but he made no effort after striking
the water, it being thought he wa
| stunned by striking the dock H
lived in Talman street with his cousin
| Joseph Bernard. He was born in tn
Cape de Verde Islands. Funeral D1
rector eager was given permission t
take charge of the body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

For grading at the Norwich state
hospital, part of which Is 20 be COM
pleted November 1st and the remainder
by the list Of April, 1910, the building
committee held meeting on Friday,
at which time the bids were opened,
being received from many contractors.
In all there are about $4,000 cubic yards
OF dirt to be removed about a five foot
cut being made in front Of the adj
minfstration building. The dirt which
is removed will be used in grading
about the grounds, and it is the idea of
the committee to have the contractor
start work as soon as he can assem-
BILE the men and tools. The contract
was not awarded, but the committee
has decided upon the lowest bidder,
and after a conference with him the
papers will probably be signed. The
following submitted bids: Casper X
Bailey, Charles r. Chapman, Nozza-
ryno Bencenti, w. B. Wilcox, Westerly
Construction company, Wheeler IL
Burdick, H. E. Rogers Construction
company, Ahearn Brothers, Archibald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
ADJUTANT GENERAL PLEASED
WITH CONNECTICUT TEAM.
Will Return Home Sunday, Coming in
Private Car.

. The Connecticut rife team is expect
ed home Sunday, leaving Camp Perry
in their own private car, which mas
been fitted up to ensure comfort for
the team members to and from Camp
Perry.
Too much credit cannot be given
Major William Stark and Musician
George W. Chesley and Captain Earl
d. Church for the hard work they
have put in to afford Connecticut a
team well worthy of the name in the
national match. 1t has been trying
work, but it was well spent.
Prestige.
Adiutant General Cole. was highly
elated over the work Of the team when
interviewed on the subject and feels
Justly proud of the men and their ac-
complishment The high score of the
state team will afford the Connecticut
militia more prestige than would have
been the case had the team finished
near the bottom Of the list.
The Personnel.
The lineup of the Connecticut team
was as follows:
Team Captain-Major William M
Stark, ordnance department.
Team Coach-Private George w
| Chesley, Company d. Second infantry
Team Spotter = Captain Earl d
Church, ordnance department.
Principals.
Sergeant Ellis B. Baker, Jr,- Com
pany f, Second infantry.
| Musician Eugene G. Reising, Com
| pany A, First infantry.
| Corporal Ernest G. Simpson, Com
| pany +, Second infantry.
| Private Nels Johnson. Company d
| Second Infantry.
Steel Car company in Schoenvill'
Private Mark T. Feeley, Compan.
NJ, Second Infantry.
! Sergeant Howard S. Williams, Com
pany D, Second Infantry.
Post Orderly Sergeant Thomas
Reed.
Second Lieutenant Henry A. Riley
Company D, Second infantry.
First Lieutenant E. Raymond Low
First Infantry.
Musician Erick Johnson, Compan
l. Second Infantry.
Captain John A. HagZerg. Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
! Captain Burgoyne Hamilton, Coas
Artillery Corps.
AIternates.
Captain Arthur Putnam WOODWARD
Ordnance Department
Sergeant George NJ. holland, Secon
Infantry, Company M.
Corporal Fred J. Sawyer, First In
] fantry Company A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
AUGUST OUTING OF
CHELSEA BOAT CLUB.
Suceutash and Grabs Served at chel-
sea Lodge-Musie During Evening.

The August outing OF the Chelsea
Boat club was held Friday evening at
Chelsea lodge, Scotch Cap, making an
other of these pleasant times that have
been conducted with such success this
year This time the outing was con-
fined to club members and out Of town
guests, the number present being about
forty. Many were taken down IN
launches leaving the boathouse at 4.3O
o'clock, the launches Of Charles h.
Haskell, Herbert Wightman, Frank u.
SEWN, William ]. Green and p. e.
Perry conveying the party to Scotch
Cap. Others came on the trolleys
through the afternoon to be in time
for the succotash and crabs served at
els o'clock by Professor Geary. These
were especially toothsome and relished
by all present.
An orchestra under the direction OF
John H. Perkins entertained delight
fully after supper and the moonlight
evening was thoroughly enjoyed at the
lodge and on the return trip in the
launches. In charge of the arrange
ments were the Chelsea lodge commit
tee. A delegation from the Nameaug
Boat club of New London were guests
during the evening and conferred with
the Chelsea club officials regarding a
joint outing on Labor day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
WORK AT INSANE HOSPITAL
Building Committee Receives Bids for Grading and w
Award Contract Soon Three Ward Buildings, Labor
atory and Fire Station to be Built

Torrance, Henry T. Morgan, Edward
McAIanus Nj. l.. Trail, "A. Brazos, con-
necticut Engineering and Contracting
company, Post & RIDDEN, 7. ]. Doud-
The committee also examined plans
for the new buildings which are TO pc
erected at the hospital. These plans
were rough sketches. but 1t was ds-
cided that three ward buildings will pc
erected for the aeoommo dation OF the
increase in the number of commit
meHts, these buildings being placed IN
the grounds following the general pan
when the institution was laid OUT.
There will be a laboratory building at
the rear Of the grounds, while a CEN
trail fire station will also be erected.
These buildings have been previously
described in the recommendation OF
Supt Pollock to the trustees.
The plans for the buildings were de-
cided upon and the architects Will pro-
coed to perfect them and they will DC
ready for contractors to enter bios IN
a month or six weeks.
There. are at present about 500 pa
tients at the Norwich state hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Harry House Bitten.

Dog Warden George H. Stanton shot
a white bull dog Friday afternoon, be-
longing to man named Hertz on the
East Side, after the warden had re-
ceived a complaint that the dog had
bitten Albert House, who is the carrier
of special delivery letters from the
postoffice. The dog sprang at Mr..
House and bit him in the hand while
he was riding his bicycle in Thames
Vile. There was no collar or tag on
the dog. 1t was reported to Mr.. Stan
ton that the same dog had also chased
Letter Carrier A. A. Guile. while he
was riding his. bicycle week or more
ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Second Floor Offerings

Final Clearance Prices on Women's
Coats, Summer Dresses, Etc.
soc Women's white Lawn
value Waists, button front and
s1.00 back trimmed with ham
burg embroidery fronts with
tucks, sleeves long and
tucked-regular s1.OO Waists
at soc.
$50 %o% Rsits 1 ans navy Sa;' ss Sfa !;
inches long loose back and
frontal $3.50, reduced from
$500 and $500.
At women's Princess Dresses
$500 Of bingham, linen and cham
bray, colors pink blue, greer,
and tan--at $3.OO, value as
high as $500.
At Women's FouIard Silk Prin-
1893 cess Dresses, colors navy
and Copenhagen, with white
dots - regular $3.50 quality
at $3.50.
Soc Women's Percale Wrappers,
value colors are black, navy, gray
s1.00 and garnet grounds with
white figures. sizes 80 to "A
regular 800 Wrappers al
SOC each.
CSC Womens White Petticoats
value with deep fiounce, hamburg
$3.50 and lace edgings-$1.5O Pet
ticoats at CSC.
SOC Women's Dressing Sacques
value OF fine quality printed lawn
75c colors are pink, blue ant
black stripes on white
grounds-75c Sacques at Soc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
WOmen'S Shoes

Summer Shoes at final clearance
prices - extraordinary bargains whiI'
thsv lat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
THE
POrteousl Mitchell
COMPANY.
WOmen'S Hosiery

Here Is story Of Stockings that
should interest every woman who
reads this advertisement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
LEGISLATURE RAISED
MANY SALARIES
At Same Session Which Voted State
Tax.

Despite the fact that the legislature
which has Just adjourned found it nee
essary to order a state tax, it was,
nevertheless, fairly generous with Off
Gals in the employ of the state. An
examination of the private and special
acts shows many raises granted the
state officials and many more are au-
thorized for city and borough officers
or those of local town courts.
No account Is made in the following
list of new offices created, and there
are no cases where salaries have been
reduced so far as a hasty examination
of the acts show. An attempt was
made to reduce the income of the
board of examiners of BARRIERS and also
one to abolish the board altogether,
but the matter failed through disagree
ing action. The list of raises made or
authorized is as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
OBITUARY..


Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. T. w. Tracy in Provi-
dence on Thursday. She suffered
shock some time ago, from which she
did not recover.
Mrs Tracy was a resident of this
cify COR many years, her husband be-
ing prominent butcher here for
long time. From here they went 70
Cumberland. r. l.. and North Attic
boro. Mass, where Mrs. Tracy was
matron of the town farm. She was
well known and held in high esteem by
her many friends here, who learn 81
her death with deep regret She was
in her 18th year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Niuht Blooming csreus.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton Of
Spring street invited a number Of
friends to their home Friday evening
to see their beautiful night blooming
cereus. Two fine blossoms opened to
the delight Of the assembled gathering
and diffused their sweetness through
the evening air Several other fire.
ouent blossoms have come forth al
ready this season, and there are a
number of buds yet to bloom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Nailed on.

ma fathers soger," said little
Ccots lassie.
"An' ma father. too" said her play
mate.
"Ah! but ma fathers brave mon.
He's been in war, ana he's got a hale
ganag o. medals An he's got the Vic
toria Cross. The king pinned 1t on
himb wi his ain hanadl" breathlessly
announced lassie No. 1.
AN ma fathers bravereri" cried
the other little one. He's been in
dozens O. wars, an he's got gangs and
gangs o. medals an Victoria Crosses.
An he's got a bonnie wudden leg. an,
with a triumphant shriek-''the king
nailed it on WI his ain hand."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

At 36c-Boys' Navy Knee Trousers
sizes to Is, value SOC.
At 49c--Boys' Knickerbocker Knee
Trousers. sizes to IA, value
75c.
At 3sc--Boys' Wash Suits. sizes . 10
6. value Use.
At S1.3e-Boys' Wash Suits, sizes ; 70
s, value $500 and $3.50.
At s1.s5-Boys' Wool Suits. value up
to 33.50.
At S1.7e-Boys' Russian Blouse Wool
Suits. sizes 70 s. value $3.50.
At S2.4e-Boys' Russian Blouse Wool
Suits, sizes to s. value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
New London Walks.

The citizens OF New London Fri
day voted to adopt the amendment to
the city charter known as the sidewalk
amendment, which provides that the
city may lay sidewalks and charge half
the cost to abutting property owners.
This action is taken after a long pc
riod of INDIGESTION. Elk Governor
Thomas M. Waller has been for years
an opponent OF any such amendment
to the city charter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

will be best promotsd-best prsserved--h you are
ready 10 gise the proper remedy at the proper ume
The proper remedy tor all strains. sprains OF core
Il Perry Dasis' Painkller. The proper time 70 Use
II Is when the trouble first shows Itself Bt promp.
ysu'lI scare yourself trouble and expense be
save 3 long time waiting You ought % have bot
tie ready. The new size bottle cost - cents = one
larger. 50 cent? Be sure your druggist gives you
Perry DasiR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Miss Wheeler Surprised.

A large crowd surprised Miss susie
Wheeler at her home on Huntington
avenue Friday afternoon. The affair
was arranged by Charles Gore of YER
gason avenue and William Douglass Of
East Town street. Games and music
helped to make the afternoon pleasant.
Miss Julia Kingsley and Alex Kilroy
gave several pleasing solos and Miss
Nellie Kilroy and William Douglas
rendered several skillful piano solos.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

rs my hat on straight" Yes
hurry. or we'll be late" Are you sure
it's perfectly straight" Indeed 1t is
you couldn't get it straighter. Are
YOU ready % mo. I'll have to go back
and change this hat. You know it isn't
stylish to have this kind on straight. .
Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
WOmen'S Dress Hats
OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT s1.ss

| Women's Fine Dress Hats,
comprising the Gas Re "
Smart Tailored Hats and
Pattern Hats from our own
work room = price to. close
S1.e8 each, original prices
$1,000 to $500. Women
who need a Hat to carry
them along the balance OF
the season will do well to
look into this offering.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Judge of the court of COM
suit for $1,000 AGAINST CITY.

In an effort to secure a salary of
1915 for his services as milk inspector
last year and UP to August 1 this year,
DR.. W.. A. Chappeli has sued the city
for $1,000.