davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
is NOT EQUAL TO WORK OF
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
"Free Soup and Cadets Carrying Guns
in Name Of Christ" Doesn't
Appeal 10 Rev. Stuart.

That he does not feel equal 70 the
work of the modern institutional
church was the explanation the
Rev. Reed Stuart gave for his resig
nation as pastor OF the First Unitar-
ian church al farewell exercises IN
his honor, in the church. Tuesday
evening. He did not criticise the mod
ern church because, as he expressed
Il, IL believes lin free soup. in boys
clubs and basketball. and in cadets
carrying guns In the name of Christ.
These things are necessary. per-
haps, in the modern church." he said.
so. II this work Is to be done. have
felt that il must be done by others In
the fall you must select a new pastor
and we must all rally round and give
him support as you have given IL TO
me And il the work 10 be undertaken
is this modern institutional work.
which | have felt my inability 10 do,
let us help him in that work and build
up the church"
DR.. Stuart compared modern meth
DDS with those OF earlier days, when
churches were for spiritual uplift and
preaching was the important thing.
and when there was never any de
bate on Sunday morning about going
To church
They say the church does lot
mean as much To a community as II
did once" he added. Il do not know
whether this is true or not. But
have talked with many ministers In
Detroit who have expressed their dis
F., couragement over empty pews.
| musical program was contribrt
ed by Organist Murray Paterson, Mrs
Marshal Pease AMI Miss Louie Davi
son. Miss Alice V. Guysi read letter
| OF appreciation OF DR.. Stuart ) q
years work, which was signed ty
those present. Addresses were made
! by ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer aud
! C. A. Kent A reception followed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF June "a.
furnished by Hayden. stone Il Co ADV.
sO.MuXN ma >. CS. by
100. A c p. ISIS Az. 100, Zinc. $3.50.
Arc So y G., 1871 Bat. $50 Bonz,
700: B. NJ. ~ BOs Cor. leo; Butte. COS.
e * A. 20. Cal. : Cent. 50, =. NJ 30.
Range. lisa p " SIS, f. b. 49l.
Frank. f55. OK. 40. CIR 10. @ -. 7i0.
Han s. Roy. 1855 Kerr 25, Kew, 5,
Lake. i25; l. :. 2o0: L. ;. 200: Mass.
10 Mex. %. Nj Ito. Mich. so, No.
30 New. 6S5. Newh.. 80. y b. Lose, y.
l.. $50; OH 10; Q. d. rs. Csc. loo,
Par, SOS GU So shan, lb0. sap. u;
: & g.. 325. : ~ p 80; Tam g. l..
: r. 1855 40 pref. 1857, ApN. 100,
1T Con. lie. TT Cop. %, VOL. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
M A r NE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. juno S0.-Up. Milwaukee.
IL So a. m. Tuesday, Hart Antrim. 80
\. a.. Oslcr. Cornelius. !, EDDY. 4.-V,
Clarion, 8, sahara. ole -,
Mt stephen. John Moore. $40 last
night. Robt Mills. Stackhouse. viking
lo.30, Alpena, .l5ya. IA. Sierra. Fulton
Nasmyth. 2309 Myren ana barges, adr-
'gantua. 3. Leonard, 4, liill. orinoco
King. Joliet $50: Hinton. 6 Sonoma.
$40, Lynch. ". 81. Mathcr. 7l5. Jupi-
ter. North Wind 3, Columbia. 81 u;
Meachnm, Turret Coart, 2o' ke9fe,
$50; Jas. Wallace. IL
Down: Gilchrist 1890 p. IN. Tues
day. kendall and barge Troy. 1850;
Utica. $40. Chicago. Juniata (arriyedD.
4. Starruoca. O. W. J. Carter. 10:
Denmark. e;3O last night. Seliwood
To- Gates. IL, Harvard, II To- shaw,
1870 a m; MORROW /. Pende ennis
Meyers and barge, 500: Yosemite, s;
BiNby arrived $40; Nenezpela and
barge. o. Howe. Sullivan 1910. Mo-
hawk. ll:i0.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June 30
Up. Beatty. . y. IN. Tuesday, super
Tor 800 saronic, . sultana. Vain
wright. so. Van HIsc. Corliss. 80
Rensselaer,. Holley, ! a. m French
.; Ward Ames. I; Glenmount. 4.30. Jen-
Mus ~ sFNlNAiiN'fiAf ~ ~ 1900
IL. keewatin. noon.
Down: Carhray, ! y. IN. Tuesday.
Dundee. s
Umbria. Buffalo. II lao last night;
Walsh. I a. m. Northern Queen J;
Edenborn. Dave Whitney. I. McDOugall
so. Mary Elphickc, ., Angelina, 80.
Kaministiqua. oliver. 6. Wilbert
smith. Kongo. $50; j. j Brown z;
Vale Livingstone. so; Andrews. $50;
Darlington Refs. Woodruff. 9, Rose
mount Mall. Kinmount Quebec. 10;
Laughlin. IL. Assinicoia. noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF. ARRESTED.

ORION. Mich. June 30--A charge of
violating the local option Jaw has beer
lodged against Deputy Sheriff VIM.
BELLS, who was arrested here yester
day II is alleged that Bells furnish.
ed hard elder TO George McCullom
Constable Flumerfelt declares he Will
enforce the local option law II he has
70 arrest half the officers in Oakland
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Except that berry prices are working
lower with the season there was very
little change in prices on the street
today Receipts OF strawberries con-
tihue large but the fruit is showing
the effect ~ HOT weather Cherries and
gooseberyies are In better supply than
demand and both are something OF =
drug on the market. Peaches plums
and new apples are just starting Leni-
ons are scarce ami sharply higher Re-
ceipts OF poultry were liberal but as
a rule stocks cleaned up In good shape
at steady prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30-Secre.
tarv Of The Treasury MacVeagh has g..
sued a call or national depository
banks for n return 20 the treasury OF
government finds aggregating APPROX.
inatcly S2j 10000 OF this amount
$4,000. GOO IA been called for. July 10
and $4,000 600 for Aug 70 The low
state of the governments workire
balance made its Strengthening neces
saTy The working balance VIII he
i-.creased to S63.0OO.000 by the latest
call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

FuTnIsNtd Tor The Times by H0yden,
Stone II Co copper market Is Intense
~ d4n Only a few issues have been
quoted. with practically no change In
price The l. : smelling issues are
selling ex-dlvidend and are In fair de-
mani Calumet X Arizona on single
transaction is Gp three points. and
North Butte on small scale is OF
nvc-ei ghths OF = point Parrott is Il
trite hrmer AT 21t. Ia the general list.
trading IS confined principally 10 Am
Telephone. which Is selling ~ lil eN-
dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

4 motor which may be driven by
any ordinary incandescent light cur
rent has been devised 10 run cash
register. the pressure or any key
switching on the power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
one DYING; Four Hurt.

|.VALLEJo, Cal. June a0.--One man
dying today and sour others are
r1ously Injured as the result OF an
~loeion ON board the torpedo boat
"a az the Mare Island navy yard
last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
Markets and Finance

tie Receipts cars steady Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. lower. heavy. $500
90. Workers. s7.sou SIS, pigs. $50.
Shcep-Recelpts cars. steady hest
lambs. $50 500, yearliugs. s6n $50.
wethcrs. s. W 5.25. ewes sfH ta5.
Calves. sftl 40.
EAST lose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June So
cattlc-None here. steady. Ncals--Re-
celpts zoe. active. common % choice. IS
"a 10 Shccp ana lambs Receipts 40o.
lambs. s. nS50, year!ings. s. a6.5o:
sheep, s. 20 5.25 Hogs Receipts LOGO.
demand light, Workers. s..f5G SIS;
pigs. $50.
CItitAGO.
CHICAGO. june S0.---Cattlc-- Receipts
l5.euo- steady, bceVes. s5.30Hi !. 20.
Texas. Sass q IS; western. 81 s0W6.3o;
stockcrs and feeders. S.. 500 cows and
heifers. sg50G6.50 calves, s5al.7O.
Hogs-Rcccipts $4,000; slow at decline
light 5000 SO. mixed si40Us.
heavy. s,400 : SO, rough $40 N i.01t
Workers. g. IS Gi.T5. pigs. s6.25ai7 05.
sheep Receipts $4,000. steady. native.
50 IS 81 40; western. 81 % "a ; 40. lambs
$500 $50. westerns s525gSS0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June S0-Hogs--
Receipts $500, mediums and heavies.
$50. Workers. $3.50, lights, sac pigs
s. 80 Cattle--Receipss 3 cars. loyer
lambS-Rcceip cars. s.. Calves
Receipts 200 head. ss-5 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
CHICAGO pRonrcE.

CHlCAGO. juno 30 -Chosse-Twins
10 - y sac, Young Americas. l4Qli &c.
Lave poultry -- Turkeys l4M liisc;
fowls. l5izc. ducks. ~ Gil isc, geese.
&c. RuttVf-Crcamery extras, use.
tfsts. sac. seconds, zee, dairy extras.
25 isc. Eggs-Firsts. i9rc, seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

Buttrr--Board prices Creamery. ex.
tras. csc. nrsts. &c, dairy. 19hc.
packing stock. iSc per 10.
Egg~-currsn receipts. case count.
eases included. 20isc per doz. Receipts
"Wednesday, l3i, cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
TO WELCOME DR.. BARLEY.
aggregation Holds Reception To Re.
lurntnp Pastor, Thursday Morning.

turnina Pastor, Thursday Morning.
+ Members OF the Forest-ave Presby-
Ran church are preparing 90 give
cir pastor. the Rev. J. NJ. Barley,
4 rousing welcome home when he re.
|orns from an extended tour of the
Est and the Pacific coast, Thursday.
honor OF his election as moderator
the Presbyterian church OF North
merica. reception Will be rendered
~. and Mrs. Berkley In the church
1r1ors, Thursday evening All
onds are cordially lnvited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

TOLEDO Ohio. June 80 Wheat--
cash. S131. July Sl17; september.
sf.13% Deccmbcr. 81 l3S May ~ tGt.
Corn-Cash. 1tc. July 73hc Scptem-
5ga. Oats-Cash. 55c. July. 81 isc.
September ft4c, December t5hc,
May 47c Rye-No. I S9isc. No. 2 500.
No g. sec Cloverseed-Cash $500.
october and December. SGg-i5 March.
s-O7is Prime aisike. 500 on UNI
changed Butter --Crcamery 2Gc.
dairy 90 FUgs 21c Hav-No tim
othv. sif No Q. SIS mixed. H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

sass; No. ". ttso, No. IS: si,IS; No.
raiiow-No. l. sac. No. :. Abso per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
Miss kinrade Weds.

HAMILTON, ont, June S0-A let
ter received by local newspaper
says Florence Kinrade, who was ar
rested in connection with the mysteri.
Gus death OF her sister. Ethel Kiurade.
was married in New York city ON June
IS 10 c. Montrose Wright, B. y. OK
Victoria university. Toronto. II Is un-
derstood the couple will spend their
honeymoon in England and other Euro
pean countries.
job Printing done right. Times Print
I'm Co John " Phone ltg2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

Job Prioting done right. Times print
ing Co., IL John R--st. Phone 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

Reported Off The Times by Hayden
stone * Co. iI6-llS Griswold-st:
uHSso AN :, rea ,Oerred& s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ales. l72.60o shares
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


| name of Smith Brothers for eight
years until they moved to Bank street
at the rear of the Hooker house. In
1891 the firm bought out E. f. Casey S
undertaking establishment and Thomas
P. Smith took a course in the Massa-
cnusetts College OF Embalming. D. E.
Smith died in 1898 and the full bust
ness was successfully conducted by
Thomas Smith up to two years ago,
when he had to give up because of
poor health.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
Willimantic Board of Trade, Knights
of Columbus, and at one time was
chief ranger of Court Windham, No.
81, f. of A. He was an ex-member of
Montgomery Hose company. No. q and
an associate member of the Alert Hose
company No. /. Politically he was al
ways staunch republican. June g.
1895, he married Miss Alice T. Heating,
native oe Chaplin. Two children,
Hattie Mildred and Alice Gertrude,
were born to them and they with the
widow survive him, as do also his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Smith of this city, and these sis
ters. Mrs. William F. Rafferty, Of Put
nam, Miss Mary Smith of Hartford,
Miss Carrie and Miss Hattie Smith of
Springfield, Mass. and Miss Agnes
Loretta Smith of Willimantic.
Daniel X. Shurtleff.
Daniel Knowlton Shurtleff, aged "a,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Upton, at West Ashford late
Thursday evening, following an illness
with the grip. Mr.. Shurtleff was one
of the Oldest and best known citizens
of the town of Ashford. He was a
native of the town of wilmington
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06
0ANlELSON.
Sudden Weather change-SpeciaI In.
struction for Thirteenth Company
Y. M. c. A. Elects Officers-FuneraI
of William Con1ins.

| Miss May Hammett was the guest
OF friends in Boston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philias Blanchette have
returned from Cohoes, n. Y, where
they have been living for some time
past.
Mrs. Julian Benac. Miss Regina De-
! rosters, Mrs. Peter Boulaine and Mrs.
| Howard Whitney won the honors at the
weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist
club.
Osborne Comins Of Detroit is spend
| ing few days at his home in Daniel
son.
Miss Grace witter of Kensington is
| spending few days at her home in
town.
Rev. P. E. Osborn. financial secre-
| tary Of the Boston Bible school, will
/ speak at the Advent chapel Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Farron has been the
guest Of relatives in Providence.
Highest Scores at Whist.
Miss Elizabeth Trip, Mrs. John
| Norm, Mrs. Mutty Bedard and Mrs.
| w. F. Shaw won the honors at the
| surprise whist party given by the la
| dies Of McGregor post, w. R. c. for
Mrs. F. S. Kennedy at Dayville Thurs
day afternoon.
Clifford H. Starkweather will lead
the meeting Of the B. Y. P. U. Sunday
evening
Rev. r. w. Buchanan of Putnam will
speak at the Pentecostal mission in
Danielson at the services Sunday.
Frank Judson Of Scituate, R l., was
the guest Of friends in Danielson Fri
day
Frank H. Cordier of Putnam was
visitor in Danielson Friday
Representative Benjamin r. Briggs
called on friends in Danielson Friday.
Luther H. Johnson of Marlboro,
Mass. was a visitor in Danielson Fri
day.
I. J. Colburn visited at Southbridge
Friday.
New Rectory.
ST. James new parochial residence
is nearly ready for occupancy.
Friday made a high record temper
allure record for February, climbing
from zero thirty-six hours previous to
81 degrees.
The icehouse on the Weaver farm at
the head of Day street is being filled
with twelve inch ice.
The Introduction of course In biolo-
gy in the public school has been con-
sidered by the school board
Brooklyn Creamery's Prosperous Year.
The annual report of the Brooklyn
put of butter for the past year was
40,770. Preston B. Sibley of Danielson
was elected president
More than a score of men were at
work Friday harvesting ice at Quine-
baug lake for the Wauregan company
w. S. Brown was in charge of the
work
The Hanson-Collins wrestling match
in Phoenix hall Friday evening was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06
OBITUARY.


Thomas P. Smith died Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock after a long Illness.
Always energetic and diligent in bust
ness affairs, sympathetic and kind in
times of sorrow, he won for himself
the regard Of all. Mr.. Smith was born
Feb. 3, 1866, a son of Edmund and
Mary Sweeney Smith of Hampton.
He attended school until IT years old
and then became clerk for Albert
Harrison in North Windham. moving to
Willimantic about eighteen months lat
er and going to work in the twisting
room at the Willimantic Linen com
pany's mills. Later he left the mill and
became gateman at the Union street
crossing and remained for a long time,
conducting a confectionery store with
]. i. Smith, cousin, at the corner Of
Jackson and Union streets. He next
learned the blacksmith's trade. serving
an apprenticeship under A r. Burn
ham. In March. 1890, he entered the
livery business with his brother, L. E.
Smith, and conducted a stable at the
rear Of Young's hotel under the firm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06
WILLlMANTlc.
Alerts' Annual Concert and Masked
Ball a Bio Success.

4 49, StA SANGCScs
The Alert Hose company. No. /, Will
ilmantlc nre department, gave its thir-
ty-third annual concert and masque-
rade in town hall Friday evening, a
large number being in attendance.
1oWn hall was never more deliberately
decorated and Decorator P. d. Dona-
nue. won many compliments for the
artistic appearance of the ballroom A
White banner bearing in red letters
Alert Hose Co. No. J." was conspicu-
GUS at the base of the stage. Vari-
coiored festoons from the side walls
met IN the center of the hall, from
Whlch WIS suspended a large Ameri-
can nag. The windows were draped
with lace curtains and toward the top
OF each was a fireman's shield with
Alert ID w. F. D. The stage was
banked with green and ported plants,
Sprigs of laurel adorned the chande-
liers. Japanese parasols and other
novelties were artistically arranged
about the hall and and added more to
beautifully blended color scheme.
The evenings festivities opened with
street parade by Herr Webster's
Genuine German band of ten pieces.
starting in front of rhe Boston store at
100 o'clock. The noted bandmaster
and skilled musicians paraded the
principal streets of the city and then
marched to town hall, where a varied
concert was rendered. During the
concert a number Of thrilling vaude-
vile stunts were pulled off, included
among which were tumbling by the
Chinese tumblers Frederick and John
Dumaine, and buck and wing dancing
BY Prof Walter Walsh. About this
time the menagerie became unmanage-
able and, breaking loose, proceeded to
make the night air ring with a medley
OF noises that would not be duplicated
by any travelling a professional circuit
There was fun galore and everybody
was happy.
The costumes were the most ele-
CANT that have been seen in the city
FOR years and comprised everything
imaginable. Music for dancing was by
Helmold's orchestra of ten pieces.
Members Of Francis S. Long Wom-
ans Relief corps, No. %, served appe-
tizlng refreshments during the evening.
The success of the undertaking is
largely due to the efforts of General
Director Foreman James P. Mustard;
floor manager. First Assistant Fore
man W. II. Smith: aids. Second Assist !
ant Foreman John p. Edgarton, r. f |
Fellody and Elmer u. Carpenter.
Mayor Daniel T. Dunn led the grand |
march with his lady. Prof Bennett |
prompted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06

day with Miss Marion Tourtellotte in
! South Hadley, Mass. and visit the
| Springfield, Mass, physical training
school on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Vaughan
and S. M. Wheelock were in Provi-
dence Froiday.
H. H. Davenport has returned from
three weeks TIP west, during which
he visited his son, Roy Davenport, in
Cozard, Neb.
Mrs. D. Tucker has returned to her
| home in North Brookfield, Mass, after
visiting Mrs. Hiram Brown on Oak
Hill.
Rev. B. r. Benolt will conduct a SER
vice In the Baptist chudch tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock, at Winch
Baptism will be administered.
Mrs. NJ. Gardner Of South Main street
entertained the members Of the W. c.
It. L. Friday afternoon, at which time
the annual meeting was held.
F. Raymond Gilpatric, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gilpatric Of Fremont
street. Is one of THE Hardy Sixteen"
chosen from the class Of 1909, Amherst
college for excellence in debating
Eight young men will be chosen from
the sixteen to debate for the Hardy
prizes Of $50 and $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morse have been
at their homo in this city recently.
MEETINGS at the SaIVatlOn army MIS-
sion rooms today and on Sunday will
be in charge Of Adtutant Pierce or the
provincial headquarters, Boston.
New Bulletin Board.
Through the efforts Of Miss Kinney,
librarian of the Putnam public library,
bulletin board has been placed in the
library, upon which is placed a list of
the latest books added to the library
n 81 -h A.
are new books AIDED to the library
about once a month, this bulletin board
promises to be a great help, particular
ly to the readers of fiction.
$500 Volumes in Library.
The books catalogued at present in
the library number about $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06
PUTNAM SHUT OUT.
Score 24-0 in Favor Of Windham High
School.

The Putnam High school basketball
| team was sWamped by the Windham
| High school five in the Y. NJ. C. A.
| gymnasium Friday afternoon before
| the largest matinee crowd of the sea-
son. 1t was the last home game for
| Windham in the Windham county in
! terscholastic series and excitement was
at high pitch A shutout was regis
| tered against Putnam the first half,
the score being 24-0 in favor of Wind
lam. The second half. for some few
| moments, looked as though the shut
| out would repeat, but Putnam finally
managed to shoot three baskets from
the floor. The contest, if it may be
styled as such, was very fast and ex-
ceptionally free from fragrant rough
ness. Windham's players had the Wis
itors at their mercy all the time and
executed series after series of bewil-
dering plays that had Putnam COM
pletely baffied. They never at any
time had look-in for the upper hand.
Every man in the home teams lineup
scored from the floor with the excep-
ton of Bradbury, who went into the
game late in the last half. Leonard,
Captain Kelley and Richmond shot
baskets almost at will, each one or the
trio caging some sensational shots. J.
Rich, Sherman and Mcdonald played
best for Putnam.
Windham now leads the league and
should she lose to Killingly at Daniel
son the race for the pennant would be
a tie and in all probability the deciding
game would be played on a neutral
floor. Norwich has been mentioned as
the most probable place for such a
contest, for it would certainly be a bat
tie royal, with honors about even. A
record crowd for the year would surely
turn out and Windham would be there
with good delegation of rooters.
The lineup and summary:
Windham High School - Burns,
Bradbury IF, Kelley IT, Richmond c.
Leonard RIB, Walden 10.
Putnam High School-Medbury ID, J.
Rich RIB, TiDbitts c, Mcdonald If, Sher-
man, F. Rich IF.
Score, Windham 80, Putnam 6; has
kets from the floor, Leonard 9, Kelley
Z. Richmond 6, Walden 2, Burns. Nc
Donald, Tibbitts, J. Rich; fouls called,
on Walden 2, Burns Medbury, Nc
Donald. Sherman: free tries missed,
Kelley 8. Mcdonald g. referee, Robert
o. Snow timers. Lathrop, Knight;
time, Commute halves; scorer, Carl
sen; attendance, $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-06
Hale and Hearty at 81

Mrs. Laura B. Wheeler, Winsted,
Conn.,, who Is I'm her oath year,
says that she owes the health
and vigor she enjoys to the
judicious use of the worlds
greatest tonic-stimulant,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. She recommends
1t for nervousness.
In June, 1908, Mrs. Wheeler
wrote: I'VE are very glad to write
you saying that we have been using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with
marked improvement. Think it is
a good remedy for nervousness.
Il am in my 94th year and am
enjoying excellent health, thanks
to your tonic stimulant and great
medicine for the DID,"
Every testimonial is guaranteed
genuine and is published in good
l.. ...sAI f,,I