davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

'Then walk right in." he invited. Hes
inside"
Sagebrush was about to re-enter the
house when Dick halted him with the
request, Il want to see him out here
privately"
whats the manner" asked Sage
brush, his suspicious returning.
Tell him an old friend from Mexi-
co..
Sagebrush did not like the actions of
the stranger and his secrecy. He was
there to fight his boss battles. If he
had any This was not in the con-
tract. but it was part read into the
paper by Sagebrush.
Say. my names Sagebrush Charley"
he cried. with q show of Importance.
.I'm ranch boss for Payson. II you
want to settle any old claim agin Jack.
I'm actin as his substitoot for him this
evenin."
"On the contrary" said Lane, with
a smile at Sagebrush's outbreak. ''he
has Il claim against me-"
1t was such pleasant. kindly look
he gave Sagebrush that the foreman
was disarsned completely.
"I'll tell him." he said over his shout
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20


him suddenly. and he replaced the pis-
toll in it's holster. lit is worse than
the murder of Old Man Terrill.' he
muttered.
Dick walked on, entirely unconscious
Of how close he had been to death.
with his friend as his murderer
SO interested had the two men been
in their conversation that neither bad
noticed Buck Mckee hiding behind the
hedge listening to their talk and coy
ering Jack Payson when he was fol-
lowing Dick with his hand on his re-
volver. Mckee heard Payson's ejac
uiation and smiled grilnly.
Jacks absence had aroused jim Al
Ter, who hurried cut on the porch.
stCrming Say Jack. what co you
rean By putin the brakes or this here
weldin'?''
"Jir,-say. Jim. IL want you to do
something for me" cried JArl; as he
rushed toward his future father- in
| law, greatly excited.
"Sure." answered Allen heartily
stand here at this door during the
ceremony and. no matter what hap
pens, don't let any one in
Buff interrupted Allen.
Don't ask me to explain" blurted
| lack "Echo's happiness is at stake"
THAT settles 1t. I've not let any one
Spite Der happiness yet. an l won't in
the few minutes that are left while In
still her main protector. Nobody gets
| In
Remember, no one, no matter who
| 1t is" emphasized Jack as he darted
! into the house.
Jim Allen lighted his pipe. Now,
| what's eatin' him?' he muttered to
| himself; then They're Off, he cried
looking through the window.
! The Rev. Samuel Price began to
| drone the marriage service.
1t is the little things of life that
| count, after all. Men will work them
| selves into hysteria over the buzzing
of fly and yet plan battleship in a
boiler shop. A city full of people will
at one time become panic stricken over
the burning of a rubbish heap and at
another camp out in the ruins Of fire
swept homes, treating their miseries as
a huge joke.
| Philosophers write learnedly Of cause
and effect In chemistry certain com
binations give certain results. But nc
man can say, II will do thus and so
this and that will follow" All things
are possible. for few things are prob
able
| Dick Lane had planned to shield
Echo by writing to Jack Payson, let
ting him break the news Of his return
Fate would have 1t that she would moi
know until too late Of his escape.
letter sent directly to her might have
prevented much unhappiness and many
heartaches. Not till months later, wher
happiness had returned, did Jack real
Ee that his one great mistake was
made by not telling Echo Of Dicks
rescue.
Both Dick and Echo might have had
la change Of heart when they me-
tn Echo wss -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

. lex LANE on leaving the hos
pital at Chihuahua went
straight to the fortified .ledge
- where he had made his he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20
.ed From, Edmund Days MeIodroma

Dillinsham Co

Copyright. byG Dillingham;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

Catholic Church.
Corner Chelan and Spokane.
| FATHER VANDE WALL, Priest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

w. H. Kirby, of Cashmere, is a
business caller here today
Harry Uker, of Malaga, is in We
natchee today.
Bernice Bennett, of Seattle, spent
several days here this week looking
over the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20
Lake & Rickerd

..Drs. King and Hutchinson have
moved from the Mooney block to
their new suite of offices above
Mechtel's bakery, on wenatchee ave-
nue.. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20
"Not II / haze to kill you"

Dick, shaken and hurt, slowly sank
to his knees. covering his face with his
hands. A dry sob shook his frame
Here was the end Of all his hopes.
here the sad reward for years Of toll
and waiting.
Now you know why you can't stay
here" said Allen. his tones full Of
pity.
Now | know"
Dick staggered to his feet and start
ed blindly away from the house.
Dick" cried Allen in broken voice.
forgive me. She's my child! She
loves him nowv'
The betrayed friend took his hand
without looking at him. In vain he
tried to hide his deep emotion. 81
know" he faltered "I'll never trou-
BILE her. I'll go away never to return"
"Wherell you go" asked Allen.
Back where came from-back into
things. Goodbye
AS he wrung the ranchman's hand
and turned to walk out Of the life of
his old comrades and the woman he
loved he heard the minister repeat:
1.-THE blessing of the Almighty Father
rest upon and abide with you now and
forevermore. Amen
"EvermOre Amenr' faltered Dick,
bidding last mute farewell to Allen.
The old ranchman watched him
quietly as he mounted his horse and
rode down the trail.
His reverie was interrupted by the
bursts Of laughter Of the wedding
guests and the cries of Fresno: kiss
the bride. Slim, Kiss the brider'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

Episcopal Church
Corner Chelan and First
F. STUART HYATT, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m
Morning Prayer .11:00 a. m
Evening Service 5000. 1880 p. m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm security.
]. A. Gellatly. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

Presbyterian Church.
Corner Chelan and Palouse.
DR.. STEVENSON, Pastor.
Sunday Schl & Bible Cl.10:00 a. m.
Morning Service ......11:00 a. mn.
Evening Service ..... 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor -. $3.50 pm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

5k acres with 500 trees. Lays
nice aud level. Soil deep. Price
$4,000 A decided bargain. Terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
GRAND ARMY.

The forty third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will assemble in Salt Lake City, Utah, the week beginning Aug 9th- The Headquarters are to be established at the Knutsford hotel, Salt Lake City, from Sunday, Aug Sth. at 10 o'clock a. m. The executive committee of the national council of administration will meet at headquarters on Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock and. the entire council win meet the next day at the be worn by those who are entitled to wear them.
 The committee on rules, regulations and ritual will meet Wednesday after noon at headquarters and number of proposed amendments will be acted upon and other business done.
 A semi official meeting wilisbe held at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening, Aug. 10 at which addresses of welcome will be delivered by the governor of Utah. the mayor of Salt Lake City and the commander of the department of Utah. The parade of the veterans will take place Wednesday
 Thursday morning will be the busi- ness session of the national encamp- ment. which is practically the last event on the programme,
 The rates for the trip will be about one half as much as usual and the tickets will allow of stcpovers on the way back The headquarters train for Salt Lake will leave Hoboken We'd neBday, Aug. 4th, at 1915 a. m.
 It is not probable that any of the members of Sedgwick post fin Norwich will attend. although there are many who would like to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
kNleHrs oF COLUMBUS.

The Connecticut delegates who will attend the national convention of the Knights of Columbus at Mobile, Ala, August 3-6, left, New Haven Thursday. Those who went from this state are: Daniel Colwell, national secretary; William Geary, Cornelius T. Driscoll. Dr. Matthew c. O'Connor CaptaiN James J. Kennedy, State Deputy. May or Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, George Kelley of Bridgeport, Rev. P. J. McGivney of Middletown, national chaplain; John Callahan of Hartford, and H. G. Mcdonald, acting recorder for the national council.
 The most Important matter to be acted upon at this convention will be the election of new supreme knight for the order to succeed Edward L.. Hea-n, whose term of office will ex- pire at this convention. MT Hearn is now identified with the Casualty Com pany of America and declines re- election. There are a number of can didates mentioned for the office.
 The finance committee of the order, which was authorized to invest $1O0.- 900 for the surplus funds of the order, has taken $50, 900 worth of the New Haven Railroad companys per cent debentures as part of the investment of the K. of e. funds ~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

At the final session of the annual state encampment of the Spanish American War Veterans, held in New Haven, the following officers were elected:
 State department commander, George F. Cannon, New Haven; senior vice department. commander, Frank G. Johnson, Hartford; junior vice depart ment commander, James Coohrane, Willimantic; inspector. Percy A: Saw 7 telle, Meriden; judge advocate, Rus sell P. Clark Stamford surgeon. Thomas F. Rockwell Rockville; chap lain, Henry H. Kelsey, Hartford; mar shal. Joseph Monaghan, Waterbury; council of administration, F. W. 1Woil- schlager, Meriden; S.. c. Valentine. Hartford; Frank Mason, New Haven k. F. Leonard, Bridgeport; S. M. Leon ard, Hartford, James Dykes, Derby.
 The delegates to the national en- component, to be held in Tacoma, Wash. in September are as follows: R. P Clark, Stamford; Timothy Quinn, Willimantic: Timothy Mccarthy. Bran ford; Robert Humphreys. Bridgeport.
 The officers were installed by Adju- tant General Saunders of Hartford and Past Department Adjutant Valentine, also of Hartford.
 The next encampment will be held at Willimantic. rN4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO.
 FICTION.

Norwich lodge, No. PAS, held its reg ular meeting in Buckingham Memorial Monday evening. Deputy w. J. Wal den of New London paid an official visit to the lodge and was hospitably entertained. Following the business ice cream was provided by the enter tainment committee.
 It is expected that number of members from both Norwich and Thames lodges will attend the state field day at New Haven today. and
 several have signified their intention of so doing.
 | On August 2s the eastern Connecti- cut lodges will participate in field day at Wildwood park Danielson. and every effort will be made to make it d grand success. There will be a big representation from Norwich without a doubt. aet
 The committee appointed at meet Ing of the representatives from the lodges in eastern Connecticut to ar
 range for the field day are hard at
 work, anti itt iitt Is safe to say that this
 will be a grand success. The commit
 tee on sports promise that there will
 not be an idle moment from the start
 to the time of leaving the grounds, and
 have arranged number of events in which the ladies will take part, as this
 has been a source of much endowment to them, Another meeting of the gen. eral committee will be held in this city
 Saturday, August T. when final ar rangements will be made and the sev- eral committees will make known the
 programme for the day. and what ar engagements can be made for trans
 rortation.
 The growth of the order in this state Is very encouraging On August 6, a new lodge is to be instituted in New London by the supreme officers from Boston. Norwich members vii be present. In this city the ladies are becoming interested, and it is probable that in the early fall an auxiliary to Norwich lodge will be founded.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
pEeREE oE PocAHoNTAs.

The members of Sebequonash ,coun- cA, No. il, Degree of Pocahontas, had M particularly enjoyable social evening after thoir regular meeting Monday night, as which Pocahontas Agnes Dean presided. The occasion was the 73d birthday of Mrs. Helen Culver and she was greatly surdrised when pre- sented with handsome birthday cake hy Mrs. Maria Button in behalf. of the council Mrs. Button and Mrs. Henry Guiie made the cake with their usual success and when it was cut later in the evening by Mrs. Culver all consid- cred it a pronounced culinary triumph. Mrs. Culver is a charter member and the oldest in the council and on the cake was the word Mother as she is afrectionately called by the others.
 Cake and lemonade were served and the singing of Mrs May Sullivan of Taftville was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Rufus Harris and Stephen Culver have been appointed to consider plans Tor mn outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot feach the diseased portion of the ear. Ghere is only one way to cure deafness Ind that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con tition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Lnfamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is en- unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor mal condition hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inffamed condition of the mu, cous surfaces.
 We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused bv catarrt) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free J. CHENEY & co. Toieuo, 0.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c. ,0'
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Lace Department

At 3ec Embroidered Muslin All.
 - over for shirt waist fronts value s1.OO.
 At 4ec venise Appliques. Medal lions and Bands, in white cream and ecru-value 75c and s1.e0 At esc 54-inch Embroidered Muslin - Flounching for dresses. yer, fine goods-value $1.5s.
 At f2jseI One lot of Persian Trim -- ming in all widths ana color combinations-value 25c to soc At 25e Chiffon Made veils. 1H y- yards long, in all colors- value soc. ~ At 15e Embroidered Linen sailoi - Collars. all sizes, newest styles-ya 25c.
 At 25c Hand crocheted Doylies, size
 -l 12-inch, assorted designs value 75c.
 At. 25c Sizes IS and 2o-inch Muslin
 l Squares, in blind and open patterns-value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
ORDER BIRTH ABRAHAM.

President Myer Blumenthal presided rt the regular meeting of Independent Norwich lodge. l. O. B. A, Sunday af- ternoon in Swartzburgss hall. The att tendance was large. The committees appointed at the previous meeting re- ported that they had fully organized. A resolution that the order own its own cemetery was passed and a com Snittee. Meyer Rruckner. Meyer Blum enthal and Samuel Smith, was appoint ed to consider the matter The chair man of the loan and relief committee reported that lack of money kept them From filling applications on hand, and lt was voted 10 give them s1O0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Domestic Department

::At eLsc-ss- inch Brown Sheetings, : value S1sc-at 71sc, value 10c-
 !: at s1zc, value 121zc.
 :At 61ac-S6-inch Bleached sheeting,
 value S1Ac-at s1kc. value 11c-
 ]: at 1O1ac. value 14c.
 :At 1oLac-4 42-inch Brown Pillow Case
 Cotton. value 14c.
 : :At 45-inch Bleached Pillow
 Case Cotton value 17c.
 :At 19c-s-4 BIeached sheeting, value
 25c.
 :At 24c s-4 Brown sheeting, value soc. :At 45c-sheets, size s1xsO-at 5sc,
 !: yalue 75c-at 6sc. value s5c..
 : :At s1se-Pillow Cases, value 1oc-at
 lie, value 15c-at 15c, value 200. :At 52c Blankets. value 75c-at 6se. value s5c-at s1.1s, value s1.5o- at s2.19, value $3.oO. :At sAc-one lot of Fancy White Goods-value 12Ac and 15c. : At 12ksc-one lot of Fancy White waistings, value 17c and 1sc. .At 1se-one lot of coloree Poplin. in all this seasons shades. value 25c. .At 1ec-s4 inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, value 25c. . At 4sc-s4-inch Bleached Table Dam !: ask. value s21sc. .At eec--72- inch Bleached Table Dam ask, value 9Sc. . At 1ec-5s inch Cream Table Damask, . value 25c. :At 3sc-s2- inch Cream Table Damask, value soc. :At 57c-s2- inch Cream Table Damask, value 75c. .At ssc-72- inch Silver Bleached Table Damask; values1.s5. .Size 5-S Napkins at 7sc a dozen, value s1.O0-at s1.Os. value s1.39-at s1ss, value s1.75-at s1.Ss, value s2.25 At 6L2c-All Linen Crash, value 9c- at 91sc. value 121zc-at .11c, value 15c. .At 48c-1s- inch Antiseptic Diaper at 4se piece. value 65c. At 95c-36- inch English Long Cloth . at s5c for a piece of 12 yards. value s1.50. At 19c-Turkey Red Table Damask, value 25c-at s5c. best quality, value 5yc. .. At 95c-Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value s1.25-at $1.1s, value s1.5o. At s2.fe-Hemmed Marseilles Bed Spreads, value $2.50-at s2.4s, value ss.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

The officers of Miantonomo council No 30, o. U. A. M, were installed Fri day night by District Deputy Charles A. Perkins and Assistant Installing Deputy Spencer, both of William Will Hams council of Lebanon, as follows: Councillor, Joseph D. Austin; vice councillor, Frank S. Smith; recording secretary. A. A Guile; financial sec retary, F. o. Smith treasurer, James Fitoh, Jr.; inductor, B. w. Peck; ex- aminer. John Mckenzie; L P, Edward Hiidebrand; O. F.. John Gembel; trus- tee, John sdcKenzie. These officers were elected some time ago.
 Following the installation Brother Ashley T. Boon in behalf of State Or ganizer T. F. Gilmore presented, a handsome silk flag to Councillor Jo- Geph D. Austin, who was successful in securing the greatest number of can- ddates up to July 1st. Councillor AuStin accepted the gift with pleasure ai-,a will treasure 1t highly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31

At 44c-Men's Negligee Shirts. with separate cuffs and attached cuffs value soc. At 7sc-Men's Negligee Shirts. sepa- rate and attached cuffs--value s1oo. At 3sc-Men's Black and White Stripe Working Shirts-value soc. At 42c-Men's Working Shirts. black khaki and cheviots-value soc. At 7ec-Men's Pajamas of Madras s1.OO value at 7sc suit. At f5c-Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, pink and blue-value 25c.
 At 21c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-long and short sleeve shirts-value 25c. At s5c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-long and short sleeve shirts-value soc. At 33e-Men's Fast Black Athletic Shirts-value soc. At 7se-Men's Japanese silk Shirts and Drawers-value s1.oo. At fec-Men's Pure White and Fast Black Athletic Shirts-value 25c. At 7c-Men's Seamless Hosiery in mixtures-value 10c. At se-Men's Hosiery in black and all the wanted nlain colOrs-value 10c.
 At 1oc-Men's Hosiery in black and all the fashionable plain colors- value 15c. At 17c-Men's Imported Hosiery in black and with split feet-value 25c-
 At 29c-Men's Imported Hosiery black with silk embroidery Value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
DRESS GOODS

At Pic Zone lot of plain, striped and Plaid Dress Goods-27, S6 land 42 inches vide-regular 2ac, S9c sand soc Dress Goods at 21c a yard. "A decided bargain offering. At $50 One lot of Dress Goods in cluding plain and fancy Mo- ,hair-50-inch All Wool Panama-50- finch Mohair Sicillian-regular 75c and .s1.O0 Dress Goods at 55c a yard. An ,other decided bargain offering. At $1.17 ForN one week only-we will
 -l offer early buyers an oppor- 'tunity to buy our first quality Ladies' Cloth, 50 inches wide and all wool in Alice blue. myrtle. navy. brown, garnet, royal blue and pearl gray Ialso one piece of black Venetian regular s1.5O and s1.75 qualities at $l.17 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
PATRONS OF HusRANpRY.

and other attractions at the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Wednesday evening, but the grangers are looking forward with interest to the Pomona meeting at Richards grove on Satur- day, Aug. 14. Il will be an open meet ing and there will be a big attendance from all parts of New London county.
 Worthy Master Everett F. Barnes is busiy engaged in completing the ar rangements and while the programme has not yet been announced, National Master M. J. Bachelder of Concord, N. H., has been secured as one of the speakers. National Master Bachelder has the reputation of being Ene speaker and will be we'll worth hear ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Handkerchiefs

At 3Isc-Women's Cross Bar Hand-
 kerchiefs-at s1sc each. 3 for 1oc
 value Sc each. At 3Lsc-Women's Colored Border
 Hemstitch Handkerchiefs - at
 shc each, 3 for 10c, value Sc , each. At 7e-Men's White Hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs-at 7c each, 4 for
 25c. value Toe each. 12L2c Women's Initial Handker- value chiefs-pure Linen in every 25c thread-about every initial - price 121sc each or 75c for a box of six.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
SILKS

: At 25c Plain and Printed "seco" - Al silk. 27 inches wide, in all
 :colors -negular price ssc.
 At 33c 24-inch Rough Pongee silk :: ------- in white, gray, reseda, .brown. navy wisteria and natural Irregular price soc.
 At ssc 24-inch changeable Mir : -f froir' Silk in five colorings-- :reg1lar price soc.
 At 55c l Cheneys Waterproof Fou- lard Silk in eight handsome designs-regular price 75c.
 s1.3e Best quality All Silk, Satin value Messaline. full 3s inches s1.75 wide, in black only-regular - s1-75 quality at s1.ss a yard.
 .onIy 50 yards to be sold at this price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
HEPTAsoPHs.

Norwich conclave, No. 424, held it's regiilar meeting Monday night and in- itiared two candidates in good form. Relative to an outing a committee of four was appointed to make arrange ments and these past archons were named-D. C. Murphy, J. T. Carey and Henry Grodotske. The time and place are yet to be determined but it is probable the Heptosophs will go down the river. The invitation to attend the annual Past Archons' association meet ing at New Haven today was read and several of the local past archons may ha r1racQnf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Gloves Gloves

At 12Jsc-One lot of Women's Lace
 LisIe Gloves-regular 25c gloves
 at 121zc a pair. At 1sc-Women's Two-clasp Lisle
 Gloves. in black, white and col
 ors, our regular 25c gloves. 35c women.s Two-clasp Lisle value Gloves, suede finish. in soc black, white, mode and gray
 -F our regular soc Gloves. a5o women's Long Lisle Gloves value -12-button length-in fine 75c silky finish Gloves-black - white and tan-regular 75c quality.
 69c Women's Long Silk Gloves value 12 and 16-button length, in $1.0O white-regular s10o Gloves - at soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
Wash Goods

At 5c-All our best Dress Prints. light Sheeting Prints. Furniture and Drapery Prints-value 7c.
 At 5e-Dress Ginghams. medium and' dark colors--value Sc. At 5c-Apron Ginghams. blue and'
 white. black and white checks, value 7c. At 6Eo-Batiste. in dots. stripes. fig: ures and bordered designs-vaiue: 1oc. At 7s5e-Dress Ginghams and Printed:
 Madras in short lengths value: 12ikc. At 7Lse-F1emish Linen. ss inches:
 wide. stripes and figures on tan:
 srounds-value 1zskc. At szo--Fine Batiste. 30 Inches wide.
 in dots, stripes and figures:
 value 12sAc. At 8ze-Mercerized voile. 2s inches:
 wide. in stripes. plaids and:
 checks--value 25c. At 1oc-Best Dress Bingham. includ-:
 ing A. F. C.-Toie and Bates.
 Seersucker-value 12hc. At 10hc-Arabian Draperies. 90 inches:
 wide, good patterns-value 12hc: At f8c-F'ine Wash Goods. including;
 Scotch Ginghams, Irish Dimities.
 Etc.-value 25c. At 37Lzc-Fine Imported Irish Dimlty,
 45 inches wide. in pretty bord
 cred designs--value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-31
HlRERNIANs.

The members of the county board of directors of the A. O. H. will hold meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Hibernian hall on Main street The meeting has been called by the coun- ty president, James G. Sullivan of New London. and various matters of interest and importance to the order will be discussed.