davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
HOPKINS is CHOSEN.
New President of the Topeka Com
merciaI Club.

Scott Hopkins. president OF the
Prudential State bank has been
chosen as the new president or the
Commercial club to succeed w. ".
Mills who resigned. Mr.. Hopkins
one of the best known citizens OF To-
peka, and has taken an active interest
in the club since it's formation. hence
the action taken in securing MIN as
the active head of the organizations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Showers tonight or Saturday;
cooler tonight and in southeast por-
ton Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

That the same man is going to take
a vacation; he doesn't need it. much
less deserve it, at this season of the
year, while there is so much doing and
to be done in and for Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Ten Mexican LabOrerS and Five
Whites Killed.
AT THREE BRIDGES
WOrkmen on Flat Cars Pushed
to Their Destruction.
Dead and Dying Pinned Beneath
Wreckage.

The Dead.
CHARLES GRAY, section foreman
North Topeka.
STEVE BARNES, section hand,
North Topeka.
JESSE TRIPP, section foreman,
Valley Falls.
THOMAS LAIRD, section foreman,
NortonviIIe.
f. l.. BOLTE, brakeman, Argentine.
IRA CLEMONS, brakeman, EN-
poria-
ANDRUS ALTERA.
JUAN ROMERO.
JUABEL AQUALLO.
TOMAS YNUGIAS.
MARGERITO MAREZ.
CRUZ LUNIGA.
YSABEL AQUADA.
Three unknown Mexicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

That the editor and proprietor of this
paper is contemplating a trip to
Europe,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

That the State Journal has sold the
three lots Immediately south of its
present building which were recently
bought solely and only to take care of
the needs of the daily newspaper of
that name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

League pennant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

The Ladies Aid dociety OF the Bap-
list church win hold sewing meeting
at the hons Of Mrs. Rufus r, Chase,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
JEWETT CITY.
Death of Mrs. PeIss A. ArnoId-Twc
Young Men Held in $1,000 Bonds for
Theft-GeneraI News.

The death Of Mrs. Peleg A. Arnold
occurred on Monday. March sth, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. S. J.
Greene, rs Brigham street, Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Arnold was the widow OF PeIeR
A. Arnold, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Fred S. Brown, some
fifteen years ago. She was born March
2Sth, 1888, the daughter OF the late
Judge William Browning Of North
Klr gston, R. I. She married Mr.. Arm
old on November Sd. 1851, and lived in
Sloansville, r. l., until about twenty
years ago. when they came to Jswett
City to reside with their daughter.
When a young girl. Mrs. Arnold gave
her heart to Jesus and has always lived
a faithful Christian, showed the Christ
life in all her daily walks. She Joined
by letter the Jewett City Baptist
church soon after coming here to live.
By htr loving disposition and cheerful
words she made many friends, young
and old. She was a loving wife, a
good mother and a true friend.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Fred
s. Brown of Jewett City, Mrs. Carrier
H. Tucker of Wakefield and Mrs. s. J.
Greene Of Providence; i've grandsons
George A Aver, Shepherd and Arnold
Brown of Jewett City, Attmore and
Myron Tucker OF Wakefield. There are
two great-grardchildren Eleanor and
George A. Aver, Jr. One sister survives
her, Mrs. d. W. Browning Of Allen
ton. r. l., formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
1t Is Not Because

Hoods SarsapariIla contains
sarsaparilla, simply, but be-
cause it is composed of more
than twenty great specifics,
so combined and proportion
ed as to be raised to their
highest efficiency, that it
effects its wonderful, radical
and permanent cures.
These are the very specifics that sue
cessful physicians prescribe for diseases
OF the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, and for low or rundown
condition Of the system but they are
not all found In any other medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to
Itself, " and this is why there is no real
substitute Tor it. There is no "iust-as-
good " medicine. It's cures of scrofula,
eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, anemia, nervousness, that tired
feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite and
general debility, are in many instances
so remarkable as to surprise physicians,
nurses, patients and all others having
knowledge of them.
II urged to buy any preparation said
to be "just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make
and yields the dealer larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual
Nouid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 dosssa1-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

A sparkling minstrel show was the
Offering at the Bradley theater Tues
day evening. The cast of sixty was
made UP entirely of local people. Music
and song, merry jests, pretty dances
and laughable local hits were features
or the evening Of fun The overture
opened with medley of patriotic and
popular melodies, in which the entire
company participated. Thomas Coffey
was interlocutor, and the circle was
made up of the following local enter
tanners: Comedians, Graydon Sharpe,
Charles Belair, William Fuller, Michael
Duffy, Robert Hammond, jeremiah
Curran. The gentlemen in the cast d.
vided honors with the 80 young ladies
who assisted In making the big pro-
duct1on satisfying success. They did
not participate in the local gridlron
quips that were so generously distrib-
uted by the male members, but their
singing and dancing fully compensat-
ed.
During the first part the following
musical numbers were introduced. II
Had a Thousand Lives to Live, Miss
Geona Daible; Business Is Business
With Me. Charles Belair; There's a
Warm Spot in My Heart for Tennes-
see, Misses Julia and Minnie Casey;
Never Knew What Love Was Till
Fell in Love With You, Ernest La
Croix; That Was Me, Graydon Sharpe;
I Love You and the World is Thine,
Miss Ethel Wallen; At Night on the
Stormy Deep, John A. Morse. Jr.; I'm
Going Back to Kentucky, Michael Duff
fy.
The second part included a vaude-
vile act of eccentric nature by HON.
mond and Kemp, an Italian skit OF
laugh producing qualities, entitled Null
berry Street introducing Il Looks Like
a Big Night to Ne, by Master Walter
Smith, and He's a, MY Brud, by Mich
ael Duffy, was hit NJ. Duffy, Jere-
miah Curran, Graydon Sharpe, Walter
Smith and B. McGarry did the imper-
sonations. Luciers band added more
zest to the second part with several
selections and solos.
Tom Coffey, the man with the ham
mer, created the sensation of the even
ing with the original song that knock
ed hard at some local conditions Of in
tereSt The last number, introducing
the barn dance, with a rural stage set
ting, was one Of the prettiest of the
evening, and the burlesQue that was
added sent the audience away very
much amused and pleased with the en-
tertainment.
Others in the company were: Floyd
Manson. Belle Devfne, Joseph Loiselle,
James McGarry Anthony Lepere, Frank
Bizailon, Milford Maynard. J. Wallace
Smith, z. E. Mayhem, n. Belair, F.
Day. ]. Bird, James Barnes. A. G. Lu-
cier. William Pechie, Edward Irving,
Eugene Piche. Henry Leach, John Low
ell, c. N. Bacon. NJ. Benoit, Joseph
Charbonneau, o. Wood, z. Chandler,
Misses Ressa Bellrose, Julia Favreau,
Florence Thetreault Lottie Brennan,
Beatrice Maynard. Alma Desaultel, An
tontte Desautel, Emma Bellerose, Bella
hurry. Cassie Sullivan, Mamie Ryan,
Margaret Ryan, Rose Griffin. Margaret
Duffy. Sadie Gibney, Lena Gfbney, Min
ME McGarry Emmett Irving and A. J.
Benoit, A. vassar, Joseph Remeault,
James Nash, Harry Sharpe. Fred Wag-
ner, Henry Gaudette, Joseph Metty,
Howard James, Edward Nichols.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
FUNE RAJ.
Mrs. John Jacobs.

The funeral services of Mrs. John
Jacobs were held at ST. Marys church
on Tuesday morning. Rev. ]. H. Fitz-
maurice celebrated the requiem mass.
During the service Miss Elizabeth
Campbell sang There's a Beautiful
Land on High, as a waiting hymn.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery, the
bearers being Redmond Walsh, George
Seymour, Victor EHeureux, Timothy
Driscoll. Michael Shea and J. B. Le-
Claire. There were beautiful flowers,
including q pillow inscribed Wife, from
the husband; a cross with Mother up
on 1t, from the children; a heart mark
ed Grandma, from the grandchildren;
a wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Bricixley. bouquets from Mr.. and Mrs,
H. z. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Has
kell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bennett,
Misses Anna and Florence Peloquin,
Sadie Tarbox and Mary Tinker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Watt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Turnbull John A.
Hourigan had charge OF the services.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
PETTY THEFTs
RosuI. in Arre.t q rhrse YOUNG Men

Constable John ]. Gagnon returned
from Washington. d. s., Sunday morn
ing, and early Monday morning he was
on detective duty. For the last few
weeks there has been considerable pet
ty thieving going on. r. H. Gtlbert's
ice box has been rified OF It's contents,
George La Bonnie. Jr's. premises have
been visited, and other places have
been broken into. Monday Mr.. Gag
non saw men attempting to enter the
place known as the Clarendon house
on Railroad avenue. and spent the day
in looking up the offenders. At o'clock
Tuesday morning he had arrested
James Clark. Michael Dwyer, Jr., and
Harry Leggett. They were brought be-
fore Judge Burnham Tuesday morning
AS there was not sufficient evidence
against Leggett he was discharged, but
the two others were bound over Ia
the superior court, each under $1,000
bonds.
Constable Gagnon took them to Nor
wich jail to await their trial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
METHODIST MINISTERS
Hold Conference on Tuesday With
Rev. o. w. Green at Sterling.

A neighborhood preachers confer-
church In this part Of the state was
held at Sterling Tuesday with Rev.
Otis II. Green. The clergymen were
entertained at dinner by Rev. Mr..
Green. The conference opened at l
o'clock with series Of fiye-minute
addresses. The speakers were Rev. r.
S. Cushman. on Bishop Wilson AMI the
Next Conferences; R'v. c. Fl. Van Nat
ter on ]. Wilbur Chapman, the Man
and His Methods; Rev. Il. ]. Corey. on
Shakespeare Reading; Rev. D. w. Ad-
ans, on The Minister and His Books.
Five minute addresses were also given
by all the ministers present on How l
Was Led Into the Ministry. The re-
mainder OF the afternoon was shared
between business matters and recrea-
ten
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

South Main street. this wednesday,
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. Kent of Church street is
the guest Of her son, DIR. James M.
Kent, and family in New York
Miss Robbins Resigns.
Miss Robbins, a most successful
teacher of French and German in the
Putnam High school, has resigned, her
resignation to take effect at the end
Of the winter term. She has been ap-
pointed French teacher in the Paw
tucket. r. L, High school, and win be-
gin her duties with the spring term.
Eightieth Birthday.
Mrs. M. Fisher OF Providence street
observed her S0th birthday, which oc-
Cured Monday. by receiving her init
mate friends informally during the aft
ernoon. When Grandmother Was a
Girl was recited by her grandson from
Franklin, Mass. in a most attractive
manner.
Editor C. B. johnson, Mrs. johnson
and their two sons Of Franklin, Mass,
have been guests Of Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. NJ. Fisher Of Providence
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Personals.

DR.. c. H. Girard has sold house
lot on Mansfield avenue TO PHILIPPE
Roy.
Constable w. j. Hastings was in
Putnam Tuesday, attending superior
court.
Mrs. Lucy Murphy and daughter,
Miss Nellie. spent Tuesday in Hart
ford.
George H. Backus of South Wind
ham was in Willimantic on business
Tuesday.
Willimantic commandary, No. 256,
L. o. G. c., will hold an initiation
this evening.
Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor Of
SIT. Mary's church. was in Hartford
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephen Dunstan has returned
to Mantle after visiting In Whitman
tic and Mansfield Center.
F. H. Elmore and o. A. Sessions
went to Boston Tuesday afternoon to
attend the automobile show.
Mrs. Jennie Ross of Pleasure beach
has gone to Worcester, after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Frank M. Lin
coin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

GRANGE MEETING.
Gift Of Handsome Agate to North
Stonington Grange from Mystic
Grange.

North Stonington grange held its
postponed meeting on Friday evening.
There were about twenty-five visitors
present. Mystic. Stonington and Pres
ton City oranges being represented. A
short business session was held. A
communication was received from
Brother and Sister Thompson express
ing thanks to the grange for Kindness
and sympathy during the sickness Of
their son.
Suitable resolutions expressing the
high regard for the life and character
of Worthy Brother Harry NJ. Thomp-
son and the sense OF the great loss the
grange had sustained in his death, and
extending the sympathy of the grange
to his parents and friends IN their
great loss were adopted. It was voted
to inscribe the resolution in the rec
ords Of the grange and to send a COPY
to. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Thompson.
Worthy Master Allen. on behalf OF
Mystic grange. presented the North
Stonington grange a. beautiful agate
TO be used In degree work of the order.
the worthy master expressing the wish
that the friendship Of the sister
oranges may ever be as firm as the
agate and as lasting as its colors.
Worthy Master Coats being too Ill to
preside at the meeting, Worthy Over
seer White took his place. and made
the response for the grange, thanking
the Mystic grange for the Yealuable
and unexpected expression of apprecia-
ton and good will
After short recess. Worthy Deputy
c. Z. Staples OF Colchester grange took
the masters chair. and the third and
fourth degrees were worked on twent-
ty-two candidates.
Afterwards all enjoyed the social
hour and harvest supper. Scalloped
oysters, cold meats, scalloped potatoes
pickles, bread. cake and coffee were
served by the committee Of women's
work.
An invitation was extended to a
meeting with Mystic grange.
The next regular meeting OF North
Stonington grange comes on Friday
evening, March ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Business Disposed Of
Canterbury People in Civil Action.


When the superior court opened on
Tuesday morning for the week, Judge
Curtis presiding. matters of short cal
endar were taken up. The case OF
Fred G. Deming VS.. J. and ]. johnson.
hearing on demurrer was continued
one week; bonds of 500 were ordered
in the case Of William f. Holmes VS..
Hammond, Knowiton & Co. The case
of Joseph Perreault VS.. Louis P. Lam
oureaux. default for failure to answer
was continued three weeks, and that of
the Putnam Savings bank VS.. Louis P.
Lamoureaux, on motion for disclosure
Of defense. wah continued two weeks.
Canterbury Case on Trial.
The first civil case to be tried this
term Of court before a jury, that of
John 8. Stapleton VS.. Helen S. Adams,
Attorney Douglas Of Norwich for the
plaintiff and Attorney Babcock OF
Plainheld for the defendant, occupied
the remainder Of the day. and viii be
resumed when court opens this (Wed-
nesday) morning. The principals are
Canterbury people, and the civil action
is brought by Stapleton to recover $50
which he claims is due him for labor
during the spring months Of 1907.
The Jury Panel.
The members of the jury are: Will
lard w. Hayden, Charles II. Edmunds
Of Windham; Edwin L. Wood. Putnam;
Fred w. Paige, Brooklyn: Clifton ].
Church, Chaplin; Andrew G. Morse.
Eastford; Wallace N. Jewett. Hamp-
ton; Amos r. Hall, Killingly: Erastus
F. Hill, Sterling; William r. Wheelock,
Thompson; Albert N. Hammond, Jonas
M. johnson, Woodstock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY.
John A. Paine Continued as Permanent
Receiver.

In the superior court at Putnam
Tuesday John A Paine, as temporary
receiver Of the International Oil En-
CINE company, filed his first report and
inventory. The report was accepted
and Mr., Paine was confirmed as per-
manent receiver. The court ordered
that four months be allowed from
March 10 for creditors to file claims.
The receiver was authorized to sell OF
public or private sale all the assets OF
the estate except the machinery and
tools and other property enumerated In
a mortgage held by George Fl. Robin
sop of New York. The total Of the in
ventory amounts to $19.s95.69. The LA
bilities are estimated at between TWEEN
~ and thirty thousand dollars, but the
amount cannot be definitely determin-
ed until the expiration Of the time
limit for the fling of claims.
Taken 10 Hospital.
John ]. Bassett Of lower Broad
street was taken to the Day Kimball
hospital at Putnam Tuesday suffering
from diabetes. There is a possibility
that amputatlon of toes or foot may
be necessary to relieve his condition.
Chapsroned by Local Teacher.
A party of students from the graded
school at Wadregan enjoyed straw
ride to Danielson Monday evening.
The party was in charge Of Miss Eula-
lie James of Danlelson, one of the
teachers at the Wauregan school.
Joseph Malucelli made business
trip to Providence Tuesday.
Michael Sullivan has gone to Apo
naug, r. l., where he win be employed
Mrs. Hopkins Executrix.
Mrs. Susan r. Hopkins has been
named as executrix Of the wiz of the
late Joseph B. Hopkins by Judge
Oliver e. Getty Of the probate court
and a period Of six months allowed
creditors to file claims.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Various Local Notes.

Border grange, No. 90, Patrons OF
Husbandry. viii not hold a meeting
this evening, but a special session will
be called next week.
The members of the linen commit
tee of the ladies' auxiliary to st. Jo-
seph's hospital are to meet in the staff
room of the hospital Thursday after
noon.
Prof. William B. Bailey Of Yale uni
versity is to lecture in the Windham
Center Congregational church this
evening, under the auspices OF the
church. this being the third lecture in
the series. Professor Bailey will take
as his theme The Slums of Great Cit
les. The lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
GORDON FREED
After fostering Stolen Money t
Charles Seder.

Morris Gordon. the young man ar
rested in Norwich Monday by Police
man Henderson on the request Of Chief
Pilling Of the local police, was allowed
his liberty Tuesday after making ad-
justment OF the claim OF Charles Seder
bv returning the s1eS5 taken from the
latter's trousers pocket Because of
extenuating circumstances and Cor
don's youth (1S years., jail sentence
was not imposed and the young nan
was considerably allowed another
chance by the court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Hebron, was the guest OF local friends
Monday.
Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was In
town Tuesday.
+. w. Williams of Mansfield Is at =.
b. Willoughby's, on Linwood avenue,
for few weeks making number Of
repairs TO his house.
s. H. Miner of East Haddam was a
caller here Tuesday.
Charles T. Wilson Of Boston was in
town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
JUDGE Bowen conservator.

Attorney A. J. Bowen has been ap-
pointed CONSERVATION over Mrs. Mary
Kelley. Judge Bowen is also admin
istrator of the estate of the late John
Kelley, husband Of his ward, who has
O life interest in the estate. the re-
mainder going to the other heirs. The
property is encountered quite a little,
and Daniel Kelley, a son Of the ward,
is caring for his mother. Judge Bow
en- is trying to save the property for
the heirs. using the income to pay
off the Indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
PASSED WORTHLESS Click.
Henry S. THOMPSON Held in New York
for Extradition Papers.

for ExtraditIon Papers.
Henry S! Thompson wanted for pass
ing a bad check on Landlord E. c.
Rogers of the Putnam Inn, has been
arrested in Jew York by state Police
man Robert L. Hurley and Is held in
that city, which Is supposed to be his
home, pending the securing of extradi-
ton papers. Thompson came to Put
nam nearly a month ago with his wife,
and remained at the hotel until week
ago Monday. Just before he went
away he asked Mr.. Rogers to cash a
check for $50, signed bye. L. Martin
OF New York brokerage firm. Mr..
Rogers was not suspicious, as he had
cashed several checks for Thompson
during his stay and all had proved
good. Two days after Mr.. Rogers had
deposited the last check it was return
ed to a local bank as worthless.
Meanwhile Thompson was finally To-
Gated in New York, and walked into
the trap that had been set for him He
refuses to return to Connecticut with
out extradition papers. but Is willing to
settle with Mr.. Rogers. He win be
brought back. however, if it is posi-
Die to get the necessary papers.
Personal Mention.
Frank A. Burns of Manchester call
ed on friends in Putnam Tuesday.
Louis A. walters of Waterbury Wis
tied with friends in Putnam Tuesday.
Charles Seder will go to Boston to-
morrow to attend the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nicl1olof have been
attending the automobile show in Bos-
ton the past few days. Mr.. Nicl1oloff
has charge of the exehibits from an
automobile Arm of which he Is one Of
the partners.
Mrs. D. c. Parks and her grand
daughter, Ruth Fallon, and Mrs. Noble
of Brooklyn called on local friends on
Monday.
Sewing Meeting.
The Ladies Aid dociety OF the Bap-
fist church viii hold sewing meeting
at the home OF Mrs Rufus r, Chase,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

Henry Taft OF Norwich visited with
friends in Dauielson Tuesday.
Joseph Lavallee is making a business
trip to Hartford today "wednesday.
Damase Boulias Is In Hartford To-Day
"wednesday attending the session OF
the legislature.
James Thornton OF Riverpoint, r. l..
called on Danielson friends Wednes-
day.
Rev. r. S. Cushman was q visitor in
Sterling Tuesday.
Miss Agnes C. sullivan OF Bellevue
training school for nurses, New York,
is at her home here, recovering after
an illness with dtphtheria contracted
at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
OBITUARY.
Carlos sadd,

Carlos Sadd, one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of the town Of Ellington. died on
Monday morning at his home. Death
was caused by peritonitis. He was a
native Of East Windsor, being born
JULY 20, 1885. but went to Ellington in
early life. He is survived BY his Wild
ow. who was Miss Elizabeth Risley.
two daughters. Miss Alice Daggert of
Ellington and Mrs. Ellen McKowen Of
Brockton, Mass, two sons, Clarence
F. Of Burnside and Truman r. Sadd of
this city and brother Emerson
Sadd, who lives in Thompsonville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
An Excellent Showing
of Wooden
Dress Fabrics

Gown materials Of black and many
colors in big variety Of weaves and
qualities; a stock which includes in
addition to staple colorings all the
many shades newsst this season. The
assortment is large ana attractive
with values unusual at the price.
Shadow Stripes, Boc yard.
French Batiste. soc, 75c yard.
serges. soc to $3.50 yard.
india Twill. 800, sl.25. $3.50 yard.
Poplins, 800 yard.
sicilian. plain or striped. LOO. $3.50
yard.
satin stripe Prunella, 800 yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
AGAINST SHARES.
Borough Petition In Favor of Passage
Of Game Law.

A petition signed by upwards Of one
hundred Danieison citizens from vari-
Gus walks Of life will be presented TO
the fish and game commissioners at
Hertford today Wednesday,. This Pc
tition Is an effort to Eecure favorable
report before the house Of zone of the
several bills introduced against snar-
ing, preferably the one best suited to
prevent the inddscrirninate use of wire
snares, which are a menace to domes-
tic animals, as well as to game now
protected by law"