davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

old: Timothy j. Hayes. twelve years old Eugene
MeDermott and Dorothy l.. Bright, aged fifteen;
Joseph L. Poland and Eleanor F. Blaisdel. aged
eight; Rose W. bagnali aged seventeen; Ruth
Timpson. aged eleven; Louise Behringer thrteeI
years old; Philip s. Mccormick aged thirteen and
LOTetto NJ Sheertn. aged twelve.
The best nine compositions were by Pearl
o'Grady aged twelve; Louis \. Annenbers and
Kathleen oRetlly, ten years old: Margaret Vogt,
hrteen years Old; Howard Elliot Drake aged eleven;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SIXTEEN INJURED IN CROWDS.
None Is Seriously Hurt, Except Child Run
Down BY Cab.

Sixteen persons were injured along the route of
the parade last night. Six were taken hospitals
The most seriously injured was three-year-oId
Estelle Walker, of No. 800 West oath street who
was down near her home by a cab driven by
Edward Flanagan She taken 10 the New York
HosI tal where it was said she was suffering from
a fractured skull. The other hospital cases were
of minor Importance.
Eleven persons who received slight injuries were
attended by physicians attached to various emer-
gency hospitals and were able to go home.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FOUR vAssAR GIRLS INJURED.
Hudson-Fulton Grandstand Collapses al
Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oct. 2.-FOur Vassar girls
were hurt tonight in the collapse of grandstand
from which they viewing the fireworks exhibit
tion in connection with the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration. Miss Ethel Hall. of Kingston. n. Y, sus-
talned broken arm. while three other girls were
less seriously injured. All were taken in auto
mobiles to the college inf1rInary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Delay may be fatal 20 your chances t'' So es.s &
vote against Tammany Hail. tS-"'Is ara
the first dav Of registration. Ths boess :"
open from a. m. 70 10 p. NJ % nss
ehares ON bei,o able 20 enroll on a later aas'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Margaret sullivan. AGED twelve; Geraa !, n.
ald. aged thirteen, William j. Colilhs'
| teen. and Roelof TeodOTe LodenWycNs' s,ls as
Several hundred are Co receive ofheS' '-
| awards OF merit Tor ther contributions
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARk5T.-M Money on call opened at ~
Per cent highest. 21 per cent; lowest, "a per
Hast lon 20 per cert: closing. 2lsG2i: per cent.
Tuling rato 2ic per cent Time money was slightly
hrmer because OF q small Improvement in demand
tlates: Sixty days, , per cent: ninety DAYS. 81.
80; four 10 siA months Der cent Mercantile
paper remained unchanged. Rates: Sixty To ninety
days. indorsed bills receivable idfs per cent: four
60 six montrs choice single names 4. a ~: others
siz 20 So per cent.
FOREIGN EACHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with rates points of from
Tuesdays highest quotations ASS. q 1859 foi.
rabies, 4N6'=Hs-S655 Tor demand sterling and
s-e5lOQ iS5l5 FOR siXty-day bills: short francs
Bliss, Jess l-64. ana short reichsrnarks e5E rlus
a-6E. The market under 2 good deal Of pres
sure from security ano loan bills and demand ster-
ling broke about - points selling down u ( Ss25
but recovered quite sharply IL the afternoon
Gables were quoted at 4S67od 4S6sl, demand ster-
Ing At sSes5n ss6l2, and siXty-dsy bills at 4s5eT
@65le: short francs. around 5.l67s, less 40 and
short reichsnarks, 95i
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, Zoe discount;
Nlhoago, 4ec discUl-nt; San Francisco. sight aI5c
telegraph &c premium; New Orleans commercial
.9cqSi discount, bank s. premium Charleston buy
ang par, selling i-loc pTemign: St Louis zoe dis
count BID loc discount asked: Cincinnati, par:
minneapolis. par: Savannah. buying 3-ISc discount
selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
S-S'.oiSols, balances SsISS.l39; Boston exchanges
a25,oslZ+i, balances $l.o7S77I: Chicago exchanges
ess sa%-sl2 balances S,l62S79: Philadelphia. eN-
changes &o,lJ4ae2, balances S2,2146s5.
SlLN ER MARkET.--ommercia bar silver 5iasc
mexican silver dollars, &c Bar silver in London
closed al . ll-i6d, decline Of l-l6d
GOLD FREMIUM.-In Madrid. aI5. Lisbon i
Mf-AICAN ENCHtNGE-.-Me Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2.0l'2
GOVERNMENT REVENUE -Recoipts from CHS
IONS YESTERDAY were SIPS 2s7. internal revenue
sl-5se.a2i. and miscellaneous. sl2o4sS . total of
s--SS'e- against total expenditures on ordinary
eccount Of S-4N6 go. For the month to date ordi-
DaFE receipt have been S9--.-5s and ordinary ex-
pellotuffS >6.lHs2- the excess of receipts amount
ing 10 s'a'-' For ia" fiscal year 10 date ordinary
S"cept~ have been sli7s.l17 against 800 -0s in
fhe same rifH, laiS and ordinary expenditures
fi25,Slo5l9 against 80 l6S IN 1905 tie excess of
FNpeno iIroN ls year snountins S7 4SS go com
pared With s' excess last .ear Of S35.0as 4s4 In
eludiiE Panama canal account and public debt
fhe eAcfs~ %. an expenditures over receipts since
July AMOUNTS 70 ieS22s. against excess in the
corresponding period year ago of s., 5,20o.S9S
SUB-TEEASJ 1.-The sub-Treasrlr Was debtor
Y" the clearing foUsc S7eS.ar
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
BONDS.

Trading the Consolidated Exchange
tive, with sales totalng 114,O00 shares distributed
among fiftysiX issues. Price fluctuations reflected
much nervousness, floor sentiment being governed
by the varying reports regarding Mr.. Harriman's
condition. Union Pacific by far the most
active stock. Reading coming next and United
States Steel common third Covering Of shorts on
large scale took place at the lower Levels reached
i'll the forenoon. and this for time impaired rela-
tive t1rmness 10 prices. compared with the Stock
Exchange quotations. Later. however. the relative
tone changed to softneSs- Union Paci1ic'S high
price for the day, 1885 L of a point under
the top figure of the other board. On the break
in the early afternoon. which carried this stock
down 10 1885, on the other exchange several hun
dred shares sold at 1855 and 1875 on the CONSOLE
dated Southern Pacihc's low figure I243S was
also Il of point under the Stock Exchange low.
Its high OF 1868 was = under. Reading touched a
high of 1915. against 161: and Smelling a high of
99 against 9S2t the latter failing go below 97Is
against 9I2s Detailed operations follow
GrnNL<e
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

A further downward tendency was shown IN the
market for outside securities The copper stocks
we're the most prominent features, although ths
declines eventually extended 70 other parts or the
list. In spots small rallies set I'm at times only 70
again sag of light selling orders Yukon Colo
on the announcement Of the initial dividend rose
nearly =. but reacted profit tas ing by traders
Combination Fraction showed strength, advancing
nearly &c, but later lost part OF the gain The in
dustrial list comparatively quiet. standard OIL
was of points. Southern Iron and Steel ana Ch
cago Great Western issues were down fractiOnally
Chicago Subway was again pressed for sale and
fell 112. In bonds Jones & Laughlin IS were
shade better Cuba 42S when issued were TN good
demand around 9s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

Uurnished BY Chisholm Chapman. No Is streetl
Bid. Asked.
Eetl Sittl Isl eht os quo Jan l. l'-b-- -
do purchase Gs. duc tur
I;uralo -.
Buffalo 4 Sus Iron co LIST S. June 1892 ..... 90.
do deb Jan 1926 -...-............ 94
Dominion Iron a Co rs. due July. 1929 ~
Ia Belle Iron Works ist is; due Dec 1923. .lo4is
iackaWauna steel lst IS due ApH 1923 90. 9Sis
MARYLAND steel ga lst as due Feb 1872 .Iua Iu3
Penn steel 60 iei 's due Nov, 1917 l.-.--- Ia.
Penn q Maryland steel 60 os. due. sept. 1929 Il0h
Rel ubic Iron steel -. oct 1884 i0o1 i02
Sloss Iron d steel 60 Isl Gs du" Feb. 1920 .I01
DO cuhsp = rs. duo April 1915 -............ 05 ~
Jones LauFhln 60 le 5s cu May 1899 iO2as u1E.
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
col trust 5s Series a g. I Que Aril 1851 llia. I5i
do r. h. f. due April, 1881 .iit4, tt5-,
Sinking runi 90. due April l. 1893 ..... Iu- lu-
Union LIST e. 1852
Clarion steel 5s due 1905 1913 ........ IOI
- clair Furnace Isl Is. due l9l0-lo39. 49,. .I0l
Illinois steei 90 deb IS due Jan 1910. ....-...l0o
ID IS. due APR I 1918 .....-..--.. ....... JO01,
All bonds quoted interest
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
"Ex Eilidcre

FOREIGN MONEY NiARkET-CaI money IN
5.ondon. 'zDts per cent open market discount
for short bills - cent long bills IL per
Berlin discount rate 3@s per cent. Paris discount
rate, lis per cent Paris exchange on London. 25
francs Isl. centimes. Berlin exchange on London
- marks s2'z pfenHigs- Bar gold, 77s Iossd.
FOREIGN SECT RITIES.-BTitish consols foY
money. sSss per cent: for the account. So y ls-
French ToHtes. - francs 31ia centirnes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following We're the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions Yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

n" following shows Yesterdays closing quota
RonF Tor government bonds. compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
WESTERN UNIONS EARNINGS

Robert c. Clovry president OF the Wes'ss.s
Union Telegraph Company. said yesterday tIias -
company's earnings for the quarter endins - -.
tember so, estimated in part not including -
cost OF construction betterments which IAVo -
been Included in the regular quarterly resS-s,
showed a profit of IS7 per cent. or az the - -
Of 6.2S a wear. Including the cCst Of cOnstFucl'.
or bsttermeuts the net prOnt for che QuaE'e-
IL per cent. or the rate OF 80 per cent 49,
The company reports for the quarter 49,,
September so next, this years figures belnS pa.~'
asriroaIad while IasL Naar.s acr,laL.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Iscndcn. SEPT :. 2 n.--The market for Ameri-
can securities Irregular 81 small fnal changes
general losses Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.


Th- following securities were sold YESTERDAY AZ
auction a. The ExchsnSe Ssleeroon iyr Adrian y
-gulier e. SON:
To WHOM may concern.
Muitilhone Operating Co.--....-... g1o
shares kokGuo Mountain Mining 4
30 shares state Investing ..-.......-..-
shafrs an Trust C0........ EOIh
100 Mercantile National
. Becis Flaming Lamp Co. Deceruier
1906. fur ne o. u marks.
marks 5000 marks respectively, payabe to
Of Rudolph =. Wiit and ~
az DsyCs. fagabe April I. 1907.
ans Juiy 1897 respective ely: also eix deinsIa
Tates 81 Beck Flaming lamp Co. payable 10
rrse If Henri =. . follows
dated January II. f;ss. Sih0 dated February
100 $3.50 date6 March 20 l0s: So -. dated
unr 1905. 500. dated 3epteHnber -, 1905
SO 50 dated December z 1913 ..... ...-....... 500
ehares Eseok Flaming Lamp 800
Beck Lamp Co.. $50
sspl ~ salc made by Rudolph @. Wltt Henry (
- Echs,srz dated Cictober g. 1907. assigning al
-, e-zsIis sssinFt TIE Esck Flaming Lamp 80
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Thomas Renhardt No rs Broad street.
New Work. and No. s. Devonshlrs street. Rostonl
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS.

The income account of the Associated Merchants
for the six months ended August I Ees. ccmpaEs
with the corresponding six months OF former years
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney Co.. no - Broad
street New York and 30. H. South 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Tss period
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
NOTICE.

g. Persons desiring % purchase sEtsnsivs on sr.,.
IN Texas will hnd tn their interests ~ ~
With Robert J. Eckhardt. Tavor Texas T.SS5
waters Pierce OIL Company IN Texas ~ % tts
An inventory Of the property b
celvers once. which property viii sof ~ - p
future provided proper price % offered shs-s c.t
August 9th. 1880 TsvTS-@ -.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

CUBA RAILROAD.
Tbs Cuba Railroad Company has issued rs a..
nuaI report for the year ended June %. 1SA Us
income account compares as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Total surplus .SlS0SS ~ $i5.SeT. s2S Ine-S@,
For the fiscal year ended June So the cu.'s . -
rerorts an increase In net revenue OF SS.S$Alvs,
~ surplus. after dividends of SeS55,t22. asain'
deficit iu tho preceding year of s2.4sO92S.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

$50 Total sales
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

ssells cents per share
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

a. ". DeBolt, Cotton.
M!nnetonke Lumber Co.
Mi,su! d Co.
Moline Plow Co.
Night d Day Bank.
Oklahoma Book Co.
Oklahoma City Railway Co.
Oklahoma City National Bank.
Oklahoma City Packing & Prov. CO
Oklahoma City Times.
Oklahoma City Furniture Co.
Oklahoma City Gas & Elec. Co.
Oklahoma Paper Company.
Oklahoma Refining Company.
Oklahoma Sash & Door Co.
Oklahoma State Bank.
Oklahoma Publishing Co.
o. X. Transfer & Storage Co.
Ed. Overholser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

John E!sman & Son.
Excelsior stove & Mfg. Co.
Farmers State Bank.
First Savings Bank.
Frederickson KroA Music Co.
]. W. Graves Lumber Co.
Iarris-Irby Cotton Co.
Hirsch - Kaufman.
H. b. Hough,or.
Z. VI. Jones, Saddlery.
Kennedy Dry Goods Co.
Kingman Moore Implement Co.
James G. Leeper Lumber Co.
Lion Store Mercantile Co.
J. B Lucas
McCo-d Collins Mercantile Co
J. r, Mcknight.
Manly Office Supply Co.
Nell & Cole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

Patterson & Hoffman.
Peoples Ice Co.
Piersol Shoe Company.
Pioneer Fire Ins. Co.
Pioneer Tele & Telegraph Co.
Planters q Mechanics Bank.
Pope Shoe Company.
Richards & Conover.
Ridenour d Baker Mercantile Co.
Schweinkle & Monrony.
Security National ank.
State National Bank.
Steffen.Bretch Ice & Ice Cream Co.
L. 5. Postmaster.
L. s. Weather Bureau.
Waters.Pierce OIL Co.
Western National Bank.
Western Reciprogel Underwriters.
Workman & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12
"A Better Days Work. Free

Please dictate letter before and the book
Sign and firm position the line of bus
and complete and address, If you don't giue
this information send in postage stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

Atkinson Warren & Henley.
=. r. avery d Sons.
Bank Of Commerce.
Harteldes seed CO.
Barth x Meyer.
w. j. Baum & Company.
Sidney l. Brock & Co.
, Gain d Binkley.
Capitol Grain d Eeley Co.
Carroll-Broggh & Robinson
city Engineering Dept.
City state Bank.
City Water Dept.
r. J. Clark coal Co.
Columbia Band & Trus, Co.
Consolidated Saw Mills Co.
Continental Creamery Co.
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Court OF Honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

Burroughs book \ Better Days Work will be sent free
wornd systems quicker and simpI
bookkeeping Over $4,000 copies the book have been distributed
October The book pppnted part three
containing hundred short accounngso
the and development of bookkeeping and adding
machines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

GUTHRIE.
EroRu Dry Goods Go.
The Grand Leader
Guthrie LouudTy Co.
Insurance Comm sloncrs.
Monarch Dry Good 80.
HOBART.
Erctch Brothers.
Western Oklahoma Gins
LAYTON.
city National Bank
IaV'oU Ice Co
MARIETTA.
County Commissioners
John p. London Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Acme Milling co.
Alexandria DRUG Co
American National Bank
Anderson Clayton q co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

OK and to balance it across his shoulder, carried
a in end of the sack balance half in the other end
for Dad an Grand So its good enough for me"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07
COLCHESTER
elueher Lodge Hears Report Of Grand
Lodge-Masonic Visitation-orches-
ira Has Summer Engagement.

Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Mabel
Allen of Marlboro were at their homes
IN town over Sunday
Miss Ethel Smith of Middletown was
the guest of her parents over Sunday.
Butcher lodge, No. 2S, Sons of Her
mann, held meeting In their rooms
in Mintz's block, on Main, street, Sat
urday evening. William Schmitz, who
ATTENDED the grand lodge in Bridge
port as delegate. gave an interesting
account of the proceedings of that
body.
Fred J. Brown of Exeter was in
town Friday evening, attending the
Masonic meeting.
George Allen of Gilead was here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert L Murray Of Salem was
the guest of friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Fred E. Baker left Saturday
for few days visit with friends in
Norwich
Mrs. John Champlain returned Fri
day from a brief visit with friends in
Westfield, Mass.
DR. Edwin p. Cragin's family, of
Iew York have arrived at their sum
mer residence, on broadway The
doctor will come later for a few weeks.
Fred o. Brown Of Lebanon was in
town Friday evening attending the
Masonic meeting.
d. Clark Smith and two friends
from New Britain came Friday even-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Burglars Enter Three storss-seeurs
Only Candy Oranges and Cigars
Obituary Notes-This Years Grad.
uatee.

The Hanley shoe store, Campo
Brothers fruit store and the drug store
of Anders Jacobsen were broken into
Friday night or early Saturday morn
ing. The burglars broke glass in one
of the rear windows In Mr.. Haniey's
store SO that a hand could be put in
and the window unfastened and raised.
The burglars then got in through the
window. They secured nothing and
Mr.. Hanley says that the safe, which
he had left unlocked when he closed
the store Friday night, was locked Sat-
urday morning. Nothing OF value was
in the safe. The rear door in the store
was found open in the morning and
they probably went out through this
door.
At the Campo store entrance was
gained through a side window which
had been left partly open. A pound
of candy and three or four oranges
constituted the haul made here.
At the Jacobsen store q piece Of
glass was broken from the back door
and the door unlocked. Mr.. Jacobsen
says he missed nothing. with the ex-
ception of few cigars. There Is no
clue to the burglars, but whoever they
we're they got scarcely enough to pay
them for their nights work.
At the store of F. e. Fitzpatrick the
putty was removed from one of the
windows in the rear and this probabili-
ties are that the burglars were scared
off about that time, as they did not
get into the store. The work appears
to be that of amateurs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07
KELLOGG SECURED
To Pitch for Wauregan Greys.

Manager Edward Farrell Of the
Wauregan Greys has filed the name
of Albert Kellogg as an addition to his
pitching staff. Kellogg has been with
Toronto of the Eastern league and Is
expected to make things sizzle when
ne mixes up with the local league.
Kellogg is undoubtedly a better player
than it was'the intention of the man
ayers to permit to play in this league.
Nevertheless. Manager Farrell has
been observing what other managers
along the circuit have been doing in
the wav of strengthening their teams
with stronger league pitchers, and he
does not propose to let any of them
get anything on his Wauregan outfit.
The team now has four pitchers
Barry, Livesly, Kellogg and Sullivan.
OF course there will be objection to
the playing of Kellogg in this league,
and no one knows that better than
Manager Farrell; but if there is no
limit as to who can play in the East
ern Connecticut league he is going to
have as good pitchers as the next man.
The tendency to sign stronger pitch
ers can have only one result, If it is
not overcome. Baseball men remem-.
Der what happened to the z. c. bask-
etball league when it went ballooning
and blew up. They are following the
same trail, and unless they get togeth-
er and reach some agreement history
is bound to repeat itself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07

Entertained by royalty and foreign
diplomats, feted by scientists and be-
sieged with invitations 10 lecture be-
fore educational institutions, Walter
McClintock. the young Pittsburg eth
nologist. has Just returned from
abroad. Few Americans have received
such honors as were Mr.. McClintocks
on this his second European tour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07

ing to attend the Masonic meeting.
Saturday morning they drove to Hay
ward lake to try their luck at pick
erei fishing.
Guests Of Wooster Lodge.
At the meeting Of Wooster lodge, A.
r. and A.. NJ. Friday evening the fol-
lowing guests were present: District
Deputy z. e. Chafee Of New London,
Fl members Of st. James lodge, Nor
witch, IL from Anchor lodge Of East
Hampton, two from Moriah lodge OF
Danieison and two from Centennial
lodge Of New Britain. There were IS
In attendance and at the banquet.
Twelve automobiles brought the Wis
ftors.
Carpenters have been al work max
ing improvements on the Baptist par
sonage, on Linwood avenue.
To Play in New York State.
Prof. F. T. Bunce was in Columbia
Friday evening playing with his or
chestra- who gave a dance. Saturday
the orchestra held a rehearsal for their
coming engagement at a mountain re-
sort in New York saate. They leave
here about the first Of July.
Masons are a work in the base
ment of the Congregational church,
making cement coal bin.
Harry Wickwfrs was IN Hamburg
Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07
IN CITY COURT.
Continuation Granted in One Case Of
Abusive Lansuaee-Fine in Another.

continuation GFanteO IN OnS Ease OF
Abusive Languaee-Fine in Another.
Judge Russell, after hearing the case
charging Fred Laraway, representative
of Hartford commercial law COM
pany, with breach of the peace. and
using abusive language, continued the
case until July II.
Joseph Dwyer, before the court on
the same charge, was fined one dollar
and costs. Dwyer appealed. The
hearings in these two cases lasted till
nearly midnight.
Rain Again Interferes With Games.
Again rain caused a postponement
Of all games scheduled in the Eastern
Connecticut league for Saturday and
four games that should have now been
past and gone remain to be played.
Managers BONN of Putnam and Far
rell of Wauregan held off the post
ponement until two o'clock hoping that
the weather man would relent at the
last minute, but at that hour the out
look was as hopeless as ever. Next
Saturday Wauregan is scheduled to
play in Putnam.
J. w. Barry of Boston has been a
recent visitor in Putnam.
Miron Was in Lambs GamboI.
Joseph c. Miron, the noted bass so
1olst and well known in Putnam, has
arrived at his home IN Webster and
will spend the summer on his farm
Mr. Miron was member of the Lambs
Gambol company, which recently tour
ed the big cities in the eastern sec
ton of the United States.
About the City.
The regular Saturday rain storm
played havoc with the entertainment
and dance to have been given at Wild
wood park
Today (Monday) is Carnival day in
Putnam.
Beginning Saturday the National
bank closed at noon as it VIII on Sat
urdays during the summer months.
The change from the regular hour of
closing, four o'clock, caught many
patrons, who did not remember the
announced arrangement. and some
deposits and cashing of checks was
forced over to today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07
-FOUR HUNDRED ELMs
Can Be Sprayed, With $500 Available
for That Purpose.

Men sent here by the Hartford firm
that has the contract to spray the elm
trees have begun operations on the
trees in the Lower Village, having
been engaged by the American Thread
company to do that work.
AS soon as the contract with the
Thread company is completed the men
will spray the trees on other city prop
serty or in the streets about the city.
1t Is said that 400 trees can be spray
ed with the $500 which is available
for that purpose.
1t is understood that the Windham
Manufacturing company will have the
elms on its property sprayed and the
trees that are situated on the school
property in control OF the state board
of education may also be sprayed
while the men are here. The machine
is a cumbersome affair, being drawn
by pair of horses and requires three
or four men to operate 1t TO advan-
tage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-07
STERLING.

Cornerstone Of New ST. Joseph's
Church Laid Sunday Afternoon by
Mgr. John Synott, v. G.-Msny
cIersymen Present at the Impressive
Ceremony.