davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
Retail Prices
"PLAY AWAY. oNE!"

1t was Jimmy's first day in the dis
trict school, and he listened in bewil-
derment to the glib answers made by
friends and neighbors until the lesson
in physical geography began. Then
he was interested.
what is the difference between a
torrent and a cataract?" asked the
teacher at last, and to Jim's amaze
ment the class hesitated. He waved
his hand.
Can you tell u.s." and the teacher
smiled encouragingly at him.
"The Torrents got more hose" said
jim, proudly, "but father says the
folks over at the Corners are going to
get some more for the Cataract, and
then they'll be exactly alike. Youth s
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

gerously i'll at his residence at 20S
Palm avenue and his wife -and two
little daughters more or less seriously
afflicted from eating mushrooms which
they gathered in Montecito.
The family journeyed out to Mon
tecito Sunday on little picnic party
and there gathered a large quantity
of what they supposed to be the edible
fungi. Returning home, the vegetables
We're prepared and formed part of
the evening meal
The four were stricken about 4
o'clock Monday morning and DR..
Brown, who was called, pronounced it
ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. Miller is still in a precarious
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-Evaporated apples
quiet spot fancy country. 101A411c; choice 9d
9Iac; prime, 65sG7c: common to fair. 6qGNc.
Prunes steady; California up to -4Os, 9a.0
9i4c; Oregons, 6lD9c.
Apricots steady; choice. 11ha11%c; extra
choice, 11lAdl2Ac; fancy. 12l4Q13lsc.
Peaches steady; choice, 6%97c; extra choice
7a71sc; fancy. 7%4Sc.
Raisins steady; loose muscatels, 415s4c
choice to fancy seeded, 5a65sc: seedless, 3iRQ
3stc; London layers, $1.15Q1.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Morning saies-2oo S p rigs as a59s; 1000 Cal
Gas and e IS lo2; 5000 Spring V w Is S95s;
10000 5 P IS S9s4 5000 oak Traction Co 5s
9112: 1000 Pacific Tel 5s 1915; 100 Alaska s9A
co Hawaiian 3Sis; so Honoliaa 227s 30 n
Alaska III; 10 Onomea Sc; 25 Paauhau 295a; 60
Spring Water 44l4.
Afternoon sales-1100 Assd OIL 5s s5H; 15o00
United Ry As 70 1000 do 72ls; 5000 c c W 5s 1O1;
p 600 Pac light IS 9i%: 6OOO SO Pee rfg 4s 95k;
80 Assd OIL sly; 60 do 512s; 80 do 51N; 10 do
511s; 40 do 81; 1856 Paauhau 291a 25 Pac Tel
pfd 9494; IS do %; 10 Spring w AN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

i. Shipments of oranges and lemons s
e, from Los Angeles Wednesday, Feb
- ruary ., were 1O3 carloads of oranges s
% and 10 carloads of lemons. Total TO 6
% date there have been shipped 5sl9 S
% carloads, of which 1895 were lemons: S
o. Last season to date there were shipped 6
% 6395 carloads, of which 1l9O were 6
- lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb 11-Imports of merchan-
disc at the port of New York for the week
ending February were valued at sl7.357, 49,
Imports Of specie for the week ending today
we're s6i .32O silver and S5l0.3O0 gold.
Exports OF specie from the port OF New York
for the week ending atoday were $685. ,2i9 silver
and S4es7 gol'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
LISTED STOCKS
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service 70 The Herald by ]. C. WILL
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Feb I.-Today's market was
almost devoid of interest The trading was
light and fluctuations narrow as to pre-
clude the necessity of much comment; IN fact,
during the greater part OF the day such an
ante-holday feeling prevailed that fluctua-
tions were entirely neglected. The tone, how
ever. was steady and the closing practically
unchanged from last nights.
Following were the quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morninu Sales

Mex Nat Gas pfd 5o.oO; do 49.s7lAi do
40. 75; do 1850 do 4925;'5 do 1890; 20 As
sociated oil Co ia; 100 do So On; 10 do 5262lsi
40 do So 25i 20 do $500; 10 do 5l.s7; 10 do 81 75
100 do 515o; 5000 Cal Midway 29ia; 1000 do
a9as 1000 do Il. 80, SOl5; 1000 do 80; 70 Union
1ol 15; 30 do 1n1 S7is: "a do l09
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
DAILY MINING CALL

Morning sales-1oOO California Hills Az 5000
do, B. 80. As; 600 Clark Copper q 1900 do G;
1000 Con Mlres, per NJ, $50; 1000 Johnnie M
and NJ, 1917.
Afternoon sales-30oO Clark Copper 6; 1000
Johnnie 17ls; 1000 do 175s; 5000 do 1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES Feb. 1l--All banks Will be
closed saturday-lesal holiday. Bank clearinss
we're s22l6. Oos.61. The corresponding date Of
last year was a legal holiday and the banks
were closed. Following is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
cLEARlNe HOUSE srATEMENr

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE statement Of
clearing house banks for the week five days.
shows that the banks hold s24, 173, $50 more than
the requirements Of the % per cent reserve
rule This Is decrease of 81, ,549, ,S25 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared with
last week. Statements
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK Feb. 1L-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending February
10 shows an aggregate OF S85l7, $50, 600 as
against S3 70S 201 coo last week and So 5S 600
in the corresponding week last year. The fol-
InNulnc, is q list Of the cites:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
Afternoon Sales

90 Associated Oil 500; 10 do 5o.s7i3; 1000
Cal Midway 30l4 1000 do, Z. 80, 3094; 1900 do
80: 4OO00 Central Isl; 20 Union 1o2.12ls; /
United E c and Co $4,000 1O3la, on board,
10 Pac l. and Pow Co ($1000 bouds) 90; 200O
Cal Midway b. 80. 3O5s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
sen, el2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem-
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service TO The Herald by J. c. Will
son, a12 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem-
OF trade. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
NEW WORK STOCKS

Special service 10 The Herald by J. c. VIII
SON 3l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New YORK stock exchange chicago board
q. trade stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
OIL SALES
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Banks and stock exchanges closed Saturday,
February 12-Lincoln's birthday, legal holi-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
ILL FROM MUSHROOMS

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. n.-Frank
Miller assistant postmaster, is dan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
Decrease.

The percentage of actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks today was 274O
The statement of banks and trust companies
of Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing house shows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Totals ..,,sla, ss,si2os s17ss,GO5.4a sl9o175s7c
FHoliday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Don't simply allow II to dis-thAt plan of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

san FRANCISCO Feb. 11.-Tonowing were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

. Increase,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
COURTS OF COMMON
 PLEAS MAY GC
Committee Has Plans for Doing Away
 With the Middle Court

A plan to abolish courts of common pleas in Connecticut is now being con- sidered by a committee of the State Bar association, one idea being to di- vide the business between city and Su- perior courts, thus doing away with a number of salaries of clerks and other court officials, although the change might necesSitate an increase in the number of judges of the superior court. The real idea of this plan, however, is to do away with local judges as judges of the courts of common pleas do not change from place to place, as do the judges of the superior court. To gain this same effect it has been proposed that the judges of the court of common pleas be placed on a circuit. as in the superior court. but this would even add to the expense.
 The abolition of the court of com mon pleas would tend greatly towards uniform jurisdiction in the various counties MiddIesex, Windham anal counties-AIidditse& Windham and Tolland-have no courts of common pleas cnly. while in some Of the others there are both civil and criminal sides In some cities the power of the city court is much greater than in others which power it Is also proposed to reg ulate by the proposed revision of the Judicial system.
 If the bar association receives favor ably a report for the proposed change, the. matter will probably get to the next legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
AT 25
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sirs: :-'I was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that if would grow hair on bald heads, so l got a bot tie and tried it. and it is fine. am a young man, and only 25, and was com pletely bald on the top of my head, and now have hair one inch long. with the use of only one bottle. I shall certain ly keep on using it until l have a good head of hair. which I have no doubt it will bring. Oscar Armstrong. En- gineer. Belleville Horseshoe and Roll ing Mill Co, Bellevfile, Ont, August 21. 1909.
 To the readers of The Bulletin: The GironN Mfg. Co. American makers CT Parisian Sage, wish to state that they hair on bald heads. because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the ease of Mir Armstrong the hair root was not dead. and knowing we do the astonishing hair growing virtue or Parisian Sage, we see no reason why It should not grow hair on the head or MT. Armstrong.
 But we do guarantee Parisian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgo0d Col, to stop falling hair. dandruff, and itch- ing scalp. in two weeks. or money back
 Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies who de- sire brilliant and luxuriant hair that attracts and fascinates.
 Large bottles, 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
FUNERALS.
William A. Bennett.

William A. Bennett, who killed him. self with dynamite Sunday after ask ing his wife to die with him. was buried Wednesday, interment taking Charles R. McNa1ly of the First Bap- tist church, New London, off1ciated at the service. held in the Bennett home at 35 Evergreen avenue New were George Lieper, Linfus NJ Thomp- son, Clarence Thompson. Louis Nor gan, Frank Treadway and Roderick Griener-
 Among the flowers on the casket were the bouquets, which. were brought home by the young man last Friday night, and which he told his relatives they would know what to do with between then and Monday.
 Mrs. Daniel Colt Gilman.
 At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Colt Gill; man was held from Christ Episcopal church at which there were many in attendance, relatives having accompa- The services here were conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of the church. assisted by Rev. Arthur E.. Kinsolving, rector of St. PauPs Epis- copal church in Baltimore, where ser vices were held Monday afternoon at 3.3O o'clock. There were many beau tiful floral remembrances. Burial was in the Gilman lot in Yantic cemetery, where a comInittal service was read. Henry Allen 6 Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Present from out of town at the fu neral were Rev. T. H. Yardley, Stock bridge: Commodore and Mrs. Frank Marble New York: w. H. Carmalt and Miss CarmaIt, Newport; John M. Woolsey Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, New York; Theodore $. Woolsey New Ha- ven: MT. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bracket Boston; Mrs. Sedgwjck, Worcester.
 Mrs. John s. FisIoe.
 The body of Mrs. John S. Fiske ar rived here from Fiskeville, R. l., on Tuesday and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. It was placed in the vault in the City cemetery and burial will take place at the conven- fence of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
OBITUARY.
James B. MorreII.

James B. MorreI, for over a dozen years a resident of this city and for four years the capable superintendent of the Yantic cemetery, died Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home in Troy, Me, where he has been living since he left Norwich about two years ago. MT. Morren was in his usual good health up to Dee. 2S, when he He rallied from this shock and was on the road to recovery when he unex- pectedly suffered a second stroke on Monday of this week which caused his death.
 MT. Morreu was. born in Troy, Me, 65 years ago the 5th of last July, the son of Robert and Caroline Moody Morrell. He learned the cotton busi- ness in his youth and after working in mills in Lewiston and Watervilie, Me, his industrious application gained him position as a boss weaver in Fiskedale, Mass After two years in Ffskedale he accepted a position as oVerseer of the weaving room in the Falls mills under Supt. E. F. Page. Later he began work at the Yantic cemetery, ending in the position of superinten dent.
 MT. MorreIIs genial disposition and the efficiency and courtesy shown by him in his public position made for him wide circle of friends who re- gTet to learn of his death.
 NIT; MoTTeH is, survived by one
 
 Norwich, and one son, Lewman N. Morrell. of Troy. Me. There are five grandchildren. all of this city. His wife. who was Miss Arvilla Pratt of Maine, died thirteen years ago. Mr. Morreu also leaves three sisters, Mrs Joseph Barker, Mrs. William Wingate and Mrs Willis Stevens, and one brother. Daniel Morrell. all of Lewis ton, Me.
 Rev. John H. Sherman.
 The death of the Rev. John H. sher- man occurred at the home of his son in-law, George A. Kahn, in Franklin, Jan. 18th, aged 70 years MT. Sherman has been in poor health for a number of years, but was up and around till last Thursday. when he took to his bed, tendance gradually sank until the last The end came at 1910 Wednesday morning.
 MT. Sherman was born in the town of Eastford, Conn, Dec. 2Sth. 1899, the son of Caleb and Lucatta Sherman. He Harriet Grace Spencer in East ford. Nov. 18th, 1861. In 1862 they re- moved to Minnesota, where he joined the Methodist conference and was or dained in 1866 and labored ten years at three different appointments. Then he returned east and was transferred to the Southern New England conference He held appointments at HopeviIle MillvilIe, Versailles, East Hampton, Holland and Bolton. He was super annuated in 1889 In 1881 he moved to Manchester. Conn. where he resided eight years. Then he removed to Franklin. He was an earnest worker for the church.
 He wrote a number of books and was always active in the temperance cause. Rev. Mr. Sherman joined the Minnesota First regiment, Company c, volunteers, and served till the close of the war He is survived by his wife, one daughter Mrs. George A Kahn, and two sons, John and James Sher- man of Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
6be BOSTON STORE The January Muslin Wear Sale!

LIKE A LOCOMOTIVE UNDER FULL STEAM, IT IS GOING ALONG SMOOTHLY, STEADILY GAINING FORCE AND IMPETUS AS iT PRO- DRESSES ADDING FURTHER REPUTATION AND PRESTIGE TO THIS STORE FOR ITS EXPLolTA- TON OF WHITE EVENTS WORTHY THE RESPECT AND ATTENTION OF THE MOST HYRERcRITicAL YOU CAN'T PICK A FLAW IN ANY. THING. THE NEEpLEWoRK is THE PRODUCT OF SKILLED oPER- AToRs - THE SIZES ARE FULL, THE DESIGNS THE VERY LATEsT THE MATERIALS ARE THE BEsT IN THEIR RESPECTIVE oLAssEs, THE TRIMMINGS ARE THE NEW EST AND CHOICEST. ALL FORM ING THE VERY ESSENCE or EX- cELLENcE AND REFINEMENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
WEDDING.
Baton-R Reekwith.

At the home of Mrs, Albertus & Stanton in Wauregan, LeRoy Baton and Jessie M. Beckwith, both of Wau- regan, were united in marriage We'd desday, in the presence of guests from Sprin gfield. Bridgeport. Norwich and Wauregan. The ceremony was per- formed at noon by Rev. Elliott F. Tal- madge. The groom conducts a large farm in Wauregan, where the newlF married couple will reside after a hon eymoon trip. Among a large number of gifts were $200 in gold. and cut glass. silver and furniture. Among the guests were Mir and Mrs Fred Tyler and Mrs. George H. stanton of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
MODERN wOODMErI:

All Woodmen, with their wives their friends. and lady friends, are invited to attend an open meeting and install lation of officers of Norwich camp. No. s9OS, Modern Woodmen. this eve ming, in A. 0. H. hall. Austin block, at o'clock. Hon. William T. Connor of New London, District Deputy Hughes of Hartford, and other speak CTS of note, will bc present
 JOHN F. CONGDON,
 jan20d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Enaaaement at Buffalo.

Herman Lundquist writes: "On Sum day, Jan. 2d, Mrs. Frances Spaldlng, speaker and test medium of Norwich. Conn.,, opened a months engagement with the First ,Spiritualist church of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Spalding took her ed the lecture with messages and tests. There was a large audience present Sunday Jan. g. at both sessions. The outlook is for a successful year for the society. y.'-Progressive Thinker of Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Academy Graduate is Grand Master
Fred A. VerpIank Elected by Grand Lodge of Masons Justin Holden Chosen Grand Senior Warden-Re- ports and Committees

1 The one hundred and twenty second annual communication of the Most Worshipfui Grand lodge of Connecti- nesday morning at 1I.so at the Masonic temple, Hartford. There was large attendance of grand and past grand officers and delegates from the no sub ordinate lodges of the state The total attendance was about 25o- The grand lodge was opened In ample form by Most Worshipful Grand Master Weston G. Grannis of Litch- field and associate grand officers Prayer was offered by Grand Chaplain the Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn of Litch- field.
 Committees. Grand Master Granniss appointed the following committees: Address of Grand Master and Re- ports of Associate Officers-Andrew J. Hallock, Bethel; Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk; Wallace s. Moyle. New Ha- ven; Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford; Ed win H. Forbes, Torrington.
 Charters-James Mccormick. Wind sor; Ermon Nj. Peck, West Hartford; Charles w. Cramer. Portland;
 priations-Edward E. Fuller, Tolland; Henry H. Brantigan, Bridge port; George H. Johnson, Norfolk.
 Finances-Benjamin F. Turner. Mid dletown; Asa F: Fitch, Hartford; Wal lace s. Moyle, New Haven sonia; Eugene c. Adt, Waterbury: David R. Alling, New Haven.
 Delinquencies-Georg E. Parsons, Norwich: D. Fairchild Wheeler, Bridgeport; William R. Russell, Bris- tol.
 NfemoriaIs-George A. Kies, Nor wich; the Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, Litchfeld; James P. Woodruff, Litch- field.
 Credentials-Frank w. Havens Hartford; Harold B. Waldo, Glaston- bury.
 
 Deputy Grand Masters Report.
 Deputy Grand Master Fred A Yer planck of Manchester read his report. He made three official visits and par ticipated in the exercises of laying the cornerstone of the state library and supreme court building in Hartford May 25 and of Grand Masters day at the Masonic home Sept. 25.
 Grand Treasurer's Report.
 Grand Treasurer Stanley B. Bos- worth of Hartford presented his re- port A summary is given:
 RECEIPTS. Balance Jan. 20, 1909. . s1O,01475 From grand secretary and
 other sources ........ IT, 7,403.S2
 Total ..... .... 27,41S.57
 PAYMENTS. Salaries, rents. etc. .... $1s,109.7o Balance Jan. 15, 1910. 9,30S.S7
 Total .. . $27,41S.57
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

ing, is an event which needs to be crystalized into history where it will not be lost and when the future gen erations look upon the massive struc- ture and then read the story of it's erection and fact that their ancestors were engaged in the important work of laying the principal stone naught but feelings of pride will be evoked.
 Nearly every grand lodge in the world is engaged in collecting Masonic literature, and most of us would be surprised to understand how far reaching and how extensive that liter ature is. Our own library was started by special vote of the grand lodge in 1852, at which time there were per haps 100 volumes, forming the nucleus of what has become, with almost no effort or attention, a library of 2,5O0 bound volumes, and perhaps one- third as many more awaiting binding
 list of the gifts made to the li- brary the past year was enumerated Among them was included a certificate or diploma issued by Washington chapter, R. A. M. to Nathan Sage of Middletown in 1794 and signed by stephen Titus Hosmer, who was the first grand high priest of the grand chapter of Connecticut, being at that time high priest of Washington chap wards grand master. Stephen Titus Hosmer was grand master of Masons in Connecticut, which position he held for eighteen consecutive years.-He was d CHleI justice or the supreme court or Connecticut for fourteen years.
 A handsome volume of the History of Freemasonry in Ohio" from Grand Secretary Brownen of Ohio, was also received. The first grand master of Ohio was Gen. Rufus Putnam a broth CT of Gen. Israel Putnam of Connecti- cut.
 The returns of the lodges for the past year were summarized by the grand secretary. The returns from 10s of the no lodges show the number initiated was 1,155, passed 1,106, raised 1,129. affiliated S6 reinstated 33 dernit- ted S6, died 413. The total member ship is 22,152. gain in membership of 574.
 The lodges which have done the largest amount of work are: Hiram No. 1, 4s: Wooster No. 7s, 43; Hart ford, No. Ss. 42; Adelphi. No. 62, 42 Olive Branch, No. e4. Se; Trumball. No. 22, 35; St. Johns. No. 4. 32: Con tinental, No. 76, 29 Harmony, No. 20, 26; St. Johns. No. ,, 25: Orient, No. 62 24; Harmony. No. 42, 24.
 The lodges having the largest num- Der of members are: Hartford. No. SS, 819: Hiram, No. ]. $40; St. Johns, No. 4. 7S1; Wooster. No. 7e 752; St. Johns. No. 3, 500. The average membership of the 110 lodges is 2o5.
 Grand Trustees Report.
 Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New Haven. Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Isaiah Baker, Jr. of Hartford, presented their report. The r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.

At the annual meeting of Mt. Cal vary Baptist church Wednesday even ing officers for the year were elected as follows: Clerk. H. Douglas Mcknight; assistant clerk. Miss Martha J. Pol lock: treasurer. Ambrose II. Wilson: trustees for three years Samuel D. Lacy. for two years H. D. Mcknight for one year, Peter T. Young: ushers. William II. Madison. Henry Lacy, Frank Lacy. Howard Wilson; chorister, A. H. Wilson: sexton, John D. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Granite for Tn.ms. Bank.

The granite pieces for the front Of the Thames National banks new build ing on Shetucket street are arriving. They are carted from the freight cars and piled up behind the fence which the contractors have built in front of the lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
RESERVOIR IS GAINING.
Rainfall of Less Than Half an Inch, But the Snow Helps to Bring Fair view Up Five Inches.

The rainfall on Tuesday amounted to AS of an inch, but it caused a large quantity of snow to melt, and the re- suit of the visit of Supt. D. l.. Burma p to Fairview reservoir on "Wednesday showed the water to have risen five inches, being 193 inches below high water mark. There is a full pipe com ing in from Meadow Brook and fur ther gain will continue for a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifie your cough instead Of cur ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs. thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption. Refuse sub stitutes and take only the genuine Fo- ley's Honey and Tar in the yellow packs ge. Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Woodmen,s open Meetinq.

State Consul William T. Conhor of New London will preside at an open meeting of Norwich camp, Modern Woodnen of America, tonight. Dis trict Deputy Hughes will be present and install the officers. New London camp. No T523. has voted to send a delegation to accompany State Consul Connor to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
incidents in Society

Miss Ada l.. Richards is spending some time with relatives in Boston.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edward s. Worcester are spending several days in Boston.
 Miss Justine Blackstone has returned from New York, where she has been for a week
 Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott entertained the Bridge club at her home on Church street Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

ToIIsnd.-4The literary club met this week at the home Of Judge and Mrs r. S ACard A paper on the life of Shakespsar was read, also quotations from the aSsehar were given by the mem hers.