davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SECRETARY NAGEL
Review Of the Work Performed
by the Department of Com
meTCe and Labor.
CHANGES IN LAW NEEDED
Particular Attention Paid to Immi-
grafton and Some Of the Hardships
at Present Encountered.

washington. Dec. 27.-Sccrctarv /
N annual report. sent Co tho /
...Hr. today. contains many inn
....... r..Hwwrud1tious for changes Z
... Improvement. ir the various hu-
.H. branches of fhc department /
".... popular interest attaches 60 tho /
1nd naturalization Of
.". much OF Oh. secretary T re- ]
r.. devoted to chat subject
.. ON" HFrteHIuE or frr present .
I" .uu laws. Secretary NgEcf be-
... '.- .HnHrItIn0 0f families. Tn
... wis. ana children arc barred
PM. pioneer .HH made Ho"c-
equitable .-fru could hr found. and
... .. assumes DC ie tho purpose OF
" .- 'H Keep families together and
r. .H ..r. -l'" Them The secretary
chat some rrs. en- hv which
.. "H.I ". made about tho f1w-
'-rrufs before fathers and
... .-. admitted. should hc put into
r-. immigration can Dc diverted
Fr.. r island or reduced. there is
..... F.H additions f0 fHH facilities there.
H. .. r.rt q. There amy adequate pro-
r." .." handling iuwi grants. dee
place. ..|.. Urrs already boon bought
b.. -e-ru.rf fDr buildings 90 Dc
...r ... ..-.r purpose.
strict Regulation Urged.
r.rIrfrr regulation o. steamship COM
r.r..r .r .rH Immigrant traffic ir urEcd
D. ... report and On system OF fines Tor
-."-H..r. which hr.uE insane iwmi-
grant. or those afflicted with con-
..-.... diseases fe proposed Tho Sec
declares that the Immigration
officials oven fiud DO unwIEe to allow
rr American -HI' without applying the
r.. "".ra 'IDu t0 r1rw.
....' Hr IfIN.0sT fuwivr.ute To- fhe
Il" u ##.H .n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

TNIUOT-Funcr1l services Tor tho
rrfr rurrun r.. Talbot. AGED f0rtr-tW0
wears. win Dee held today "WEDNESDAY
at ID o. m 90 the funeral chapel of
Joseph william Taylor. % south West
TcrruTr street Friends are invited tO
attend Iutrrmcut iu City cemetery.
VENNET-Tnc funeral OF lfrs. Bcrtl
A. Penny. wife of T. g.. Penny. viii
De- held at THE family residence. f11
seventh avenue. Thursday afternoon
December 90. at .. m. lulcrmcu-
nlf. OIiret
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Wond- Approx eg--Nt t.U f1.. tin- OF
fru county commits toners E.U-t.rdtt D..
fI-r fnfIpvlfn- bonds verc approved. IT,
b. Dudley OF f.iuErIfu. Justice of ft.
peace. $1,000. fI- Allen GIr,4.u nor euan-
fr surveyor. s.. 900. L.. de hNiIIiam.. fH--
rf-e or the peace. f."nus Lrws- sabine.
-urrriuteudeut OF the county iutrwarN-.
S. GOO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
hos CHRISTMAS BOOKS

Euy another section Of Clobc-Wcr-
niciSe book case I'm which tp Keep those
pre-euts-
Breeder Office Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Election 90 OfficerS.-The Play
grounds association viii meet at tNn
Commercial club Thursday evening at
y o'clock FOR tho purpose OF eIcCtiuE
officers FOR the comm. year. Matters
% interest tO the association viii also
be discussed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Woy u HORN bOE was born Mon
day ru Mr.. sud Mrs. Aaron Cline. la.
Third avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Going a. DrnNrr-r IT, faudHrfieIi
genera fr.f-rI md PASSENGER assent Ui
.fr Salt Lake Route. leaves today ON Cd
five DAVIS trim rH Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

presents sent tp tho children OF tHt
orphans home Christmas was unuun-
graph which was given by tine sunday
school children of tho First and Second
Christian Science crurhcse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Ghitd uirs-famce. Che seven
moutE--oId child o. Robert NgvIn of
M1I creek. died yesterday wurniu-
Funeral services win ha held at fns
family residence at d o'clock this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

80. $40. sl1.5O. $3.50. $500.
These prices subject 10 one
fourth discount. \ good range
of colors shown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24
DELICATE CHILDREN


"A sieh I could Induce every moe
fhrr no has a delicate. sessla child
20 Try our delieioae cod liver aud
iron tonic Ninoi
u restored our little ussRhtef TO
health and strength afie. everything
else had tailed u tasfas - good she
loved To take ltuoi a biz Of cod liy-
81 oil taste Mrs G " stump
Canton. @ We auaiantee THIS tes-
iimonial 10 be EenniH
The reason Ninol Is so successful
~ building up puny delicate. aillne
children is because il is a eomhina.
ton 81 the two most world-famed
ionics he medicinal body build
ing elements Of cod liver oil, aided
hy The blood making aud strength
creating properties of tonic iron. u
contains no oil aud children love 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24

H Nifie eaN1 ef Hast
a Hli HtftHsaH Is aslfs4
tue sugllie SGT tae fff ANe1tsa
H ftn ueN ksf slii - N}ssH aHt
A. enc loss ~ fife maHHH
thn pastor eAl uale sba
sofa Had aismisss lha SaaeQ ilaH
taHt efe pnr maf ~ 81 hafaf Hs
30 tAfisnsta Simmer
a. niahl the pAsBef Htii iHsiufe r.
@HNN mrn @Htis8s The iAn#
NaunN Wan Fran fhe View nafHf IL
NeWHR iAaies fNrs f4ftdB neltFA
Services wlll hrRlh az ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24

washington fhN M
fHN a0# ths 8tA a# N#
1854 nN iNs fwpsas 81 flfst ii
s. Hgs4Nai ~fft.NssA #WanF teH
E48fFas an hp weg3H 81 Nav remit
N8f8 anb ihs nHllMheeas AHfiea
an8 ihf uffilsh m8seeH hol1lHf
first aNa aoepna n0sliians
Tho annual report - bltf# H
i8af4#sfi Putnam Nat Submitted -
sanafass fnntsdas q shnas that
is fl5e teaf taes. 1919 thnfa ssfe
added HN4Tg yniHNUs iaHkieK taH
total sussessions uf thH ilhfaf8 o.
printed volumes i.1Ha.Bak 1heps
are a4.iGa msie aHa charts af5e
$40 volumes aud pieeee 81 music aHa
a20eat prints
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24

TNy utw fire eueiuc hnBeha s0ms
iee arc By mrler ~ Che eiiY conn
"a arrived fwdas aud was Installed
ia che fire station The engine was
madp hy the American Ia France
Firo Engine company of Elmira n
and has mnBy improvements over
the old cnrinc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24
Nls.Ho s,H,sotl.~ ~ MN.
| aaii,, ~ Ris., Wharton tleiosed
Man slowly Dies.

wharton Texas, Doe 81 A Tath-
~ unusual death occurred - Mhaf-
tan, according 10 the verdict that
WAS rendered eli the inquest
dead negro. Jack Greenwood
Was found on the inoliRe 0f the river
bank of the Colorado river lie had
apparently been dead only faa
minutes.
The negro bad suffered stroke
ol paralysis several years ago. bat
lately had improved aud was able 10
walk He was returning from q yisit
across the river and evidently slip
ped on attempting 70 come up the
river bank while il was raining fail
ing face downward Ia the mud and
slush. lie did not have strength TO
raise his face from the mud and VA
ter. and was siranglod to death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24

So 8u8 na6noI o 1ae a8ast
dallfafe caH3
if ~ Hn inaucr t0a = i.i=
$50 ~ sinul Rs hoas baildsf an9
slfenRfb frtataf faf fsH8 ehl cad
go 30 NOS haa BE- o. al - alm
~ elii retgfh your mooney aH Ae
maud tuFi.u nfue 40 AkasHlHt8in.
8nNHs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24

"Tbc shephei ~ stoFs Les 1ef
Miss Olive Couch
Scripture reading Luxe 2l-2n
aud inhn 3.li-t7. ceHmehted ou by
h. 'ea Ser
Special music.
What Christmas Means, Mrs.
Brady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-24

Mis-. j. p. Lowery and daughter
Lille Vera, of Waxahaehie. arrived
this morning 10 visit Mrs. Lowerg's
brother. nr. +. II. Mitchell, at Crisp.
Ennis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
From Admission to Probate of Will of
Late Hannah n. Smith of North
Windham.

Charles E. Smith and son, William
G. Smith, of North Windham, through
their attorney, Samuel B. Harvey, on
would be taken from the admission to
Mrs. Hannah H. Smith, of North
Josephs hospital. this city.
1t is said that the appeal will be
taken on the grounds that undue in
ffuence was exerted upon the testatrix
and that she was mentally inca pacitat-
ed at the time.
At the time of the woman's death it
was found by the viii that she had left
a piano, watch and $500 in money to a
sister residing in Putnam, and that
the husband was practically cut off
with but a trif1e and a few odds and
ends of furniture. He, of course, OBJ
jected, and at the time of the hearing
on the admission of the will to probate
contested the same.
The hearing lasted all day and much
testimony was introduced to show thai
Mrs. Smith had intended to leave the
piano to her son and that she had been
failing, physically and mentally, for
quite a while before hsr death.
The will was admitted to probate,
however, by Judge Shea, subject to the
husbands statutory rights of the use
of ene-third of the property. Judge
A. j. Bowen appeared for the executor
of the will. The estate comprises two
houses in North Windham, and while
there is mortgage on both the equity
Is said to be conSidera BILE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Fine and Costs of SIPS for Man and
Woman Caught in Raid-Business
Mems Outing Next Thursday

John Tobin and Alice Abbott. who
were taken i'll the ra id at West Stafford
Hill early Wednesday morning, were
before Judge Heald in the borough
court the same evening and paid a
fine and costs amounting to s125. The
specific charges were residing in A
liquor law The proprietor of the
house and two girls disappeared the
night before the raid.
Mrs. Michael McGillicuddy of Phila-
delphia is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Fred Cote.
Mrs T. Rudolph Prentice of Tur-
nerville is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick are
visiting relatives in Bristol, n. III.
Mrs. C. B. Pinney and children are
spending several days at Branford
lar meeting Thursday evening.
l. G. Baker of, Springfield is the
guest of relatives in the borough.
Miss Ella Foster of Boston is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs M. D. Harris.
Rev. Clinton w. Wilson of Ply
mouth, \. H. will occupy the pulpit at
the Congregational church Sunday.
Mrs. T. P. Needham is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. E. M. White, of Mon
son.
The business mems outing will be
held at Savin Rock next Thursday. The
party will leave Stafford Springs at
10 and will be Joined by the associa-
tons from Rockville, Manchester and
Glastonbury.
Michael Donohue. who escaped from
Holland Jail several months ago. was
retaken by Deputy Sheriff Helm in
Norwich Tuesday and returned to the
Jail on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Sheets, Pillow Cases
And Bed Spreads

JHenmed Sheets. 54xso. sale price,
Hann1ed Sheets s1xso, sale price
r8srnzzed Sheets s1xso. sale price
ssc.
Hsrnnai Sheets s1xeo, sale price
ssc.
Renmed Sheets s1xss, sale price
500
Very special Henned Sheets s1xeo
reduced to 44c
Pillow Cases. 45xse. sale price lie.
Pillow Cases 45x36, sale price lie
Pillow Cases. better quality, 42x3e,
Rale price lac.
Pillow Cases, best quality, 45xsS,
sale price 16c.
Full fize Hemmed Bedspreads, sale
price Sc, Ssc s1.1s. $1.39 and s1.S9
each.
Summer Blankets, see apair.
Full size Merino Blankets, white and
gray, sale price S1.s9 a pair.
Straw Ticking. sale price Sc and &c
yard.
Feather Ticking. sale price IL 1-2c,
F6c and 10 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Whom the Editor Went to Church

She stood UP beside the pulpit I'm
our church the other evening (the
church the editor sometimes attends)
and sang Vile and FuN of Sin Am
F'-sang it beautifully and bravely
She was about Ia sweet, innocenr
girl, just blooming into that fairest
of Gods lilies-young womanhood.
The editor may be world hardened. but
he was shocked clear through his CAL
Iousness. He knew that she was not
vile; neither was she full Of sin. she
was innocent and pure and all a-glory
with the religious fervor of the hymn
she vas singing. Most of US admire
tina fine old church song that charie S
Wesley wrote and old Simeon Marsh
put TO sonorous music, oV- wy
stanu beautiful. guieless girl. sell
tary figure before an audience and
make FER sing a lie in those :clribly
overwhelmingly words? On TIE
other hand. if it is necessary for some
bo5y TO MARBLE 'fVile and Full Of Sin
Am l." why not assign tht job to
som. sure enough old human si1ler-
MT a person who is without sin =
wichita Beacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Big Guns.

/ am of opinion, says a writer in
The Evening Standard. that the 1875
is mainly a myth. The gun was de-
signed some time ago, and possibly a
couple of experimental pieces exist,
but even this is open to doubt. The
gun to be mounted in the new ships
is the "12-in. A." and there is every
reason to believe that il is amply up
to requirements. The American lain.
requires to be accepted with a GER
tain amount of reservation. The Ger
man 1875 is purely experimental, and
not designed for any ship at present
under construction as far as can be
ascertained. A fresh era of monster
guns is likely enough to arrive but
most of the reports about such guns
are a triflle previous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
TROUBLE OVER BLOCK PAVING.
Contractor Lansefeld and Engineer
Mitchell Dispute Over Gines-Work
Proceeds, However.

The first trouble over the continue
ton of the block paving on Main
street broke out Wednesday toward
evening, when Contractor Langefeld
and City Engineer R. E. Mitchell had a
run-in- Mr. Langefeid claimed that
the lines were not correct and Mr..
Mitchell claimed that they were. A
few wordy passages were exchanged.
Mr. Mitchell said that either Mr..
Langefeld or he would have to quit the
JOB. Mr.. Langefeld maintained his
ground and would not stand for what
he termed total ignorance of the work
on the part of Mr.. Mitchell.
conference of the street committee
with Corporation Counsel MeIony was
held and Thursday morning another
one was held and it was decided to
call in outside engineers who knew
something about the work and get
their opinion. Civil Engineer c. E.
Chandler of Norwich came up and
Civil Engineer Ralph L. Wilcox of Mid
with City Engineer Mitchell. The
whole party. with Aldermen Shepard
and Tew. together with Corporation
Counsel Melony and Contractor LANCE
Melony's Office. but adjourned to the
street and looked over the work that
was being done.
A section of the new paving near
Remington's store was not to the Iik-
ing of Contractor Langefeld and he
called the attention of all to the fact
that there was a depression in the
same and that it was occasioned by
reason of incorrect lines established by
the engineer. He alluded to it the
worst piece of work that he had ever
done and wanted to tear it up. Engi-
neer Mitchell still claimed that the
lines We're all right, but Mr.. Langefeld
was as positive that they were wrong
Mr.. Chandler did not seem to have
much to say, but kept reading the
specifications.
Corporation Counsel MeIony finally
told Mr.. Langefeld to go ahead with
the work and adhere to the lines es-
tablished by the engineer. Mr.. LANCE
field had ordered his men to quit work
temporarily and then told them to tear
it up, but later told them to go back
to work
AS far as can be seen the bit of a
tiff was a purely personal one between
Langefeld and Mitchell and to the
minds of those who have watched the
proceedings from last year it is the
general opinion that Langefeld knows
his business and will do a good job if
permitted to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Cotton and SheetingS

In spite of high prices in cotton we
were fortunate enough to secure a
good lot at a reasonable price, pur-
posely for this sale.
&c IN. Unbleaclled Cotton, sale price
&c yard
Sc In. Unbleached Cotton, better
gszazsty, sale price 71-2c yard.
20 in. Unbleached Cotton, sale price
l. &c yard.
20 in. Unbleac5led Cotton, better
quality, sale price s1-2c yard.
as IN, Fruit of the Loom Cotton, sale
price &c yard.
s6 IN. White Cambria, sale price 10c
yard
81 IN. Good quality Brown sheeting,
szl1s price 22c yard.
go In. Good quality Brown Sheet
ing, sale price 900 yard.
81 m Better quality Brown Sheet
tug.s zoe yard.
serfn. Better quality Brown Sheet
HE5sS2c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Central Labor Union EIects.

The Central Labor body at its meet
ing, which was largely attended and
enthusiastic, showed an inclination to
do everything possible toward having
big celebration here on Labor day. A
committee was appointed to work the
project up among the various unions
of the city and report back to a spe-
cial meeting of the body in the near
future.
The emi-annual election of officers
resulted as follows: President, William
D. Lason; vice president Fred Reilly;
fina ncia1 secretary and treasurer. L.
c. Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Lynch; sergeant at arms, Henry
Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
COLCHESTER
Visitors Here and in Other Towns
Small News Notes.

Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich was
at her residence on Broadway We'd
nesday.
Miss Annie Elgart was calling on
friends in Norwich Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens of Groton was
visiting friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b.. Wilioughby
were in Norwich Wednesday. attend
ing the funeral of relative.
August Gehrman of Westchester was
a caller in town Wednesday.
Fl. A. Gillette of Lebanon was a
caller here Wednesday.
Michael E. Sullivan OF Wiilimantic
was the guest of Timothy Kelly on
Pleasant street WEDNESDAYS.
Henry f. Schadee of Willimantic
was in town Wednesday inspecting
the telephones.
William p. Otis returned Wednes-
day from a. few days visit with his
brother in New York.
George A. Mills of Lebanon was a
caller here Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Ready Wash Dresses and
Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chill
dren in white and eoIors, all ready TO
wear and at prices very moderate.
Unusually good values in Summer
Underwear to fit everybody - Mon,
Women and Children = at any price
you care to pay - the assortment is
large.
Summer bargain prices on Hosiery,
Gloves. Ribbons, Dress Trimmings.
Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sold
at the under prices.
New patterns of Lace Curtains Just
in from the manufaeturers-allp prices,
4sc pair to $500 pair.
Anything you need in Dishes or Glass
Ware buy of us-one-half the usual
prices asked outside. Surplus stock
kept in basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Towels and T0WeHng

Turkish or Huck Towels, sale price
&c each.
Turkish or Huck Towels. better
quality. SC each
B1eached or Unbieached Turkish
Towels do each.
1Txs B1eached Huck Towels,
1&1-2c- each
2ex<v Bleached Huck Towels, lac
each.
Turkish, Daznasl or Huck Towels
were ESQ, now reduced to PIC each.
All Linen Damask or Huck Towels,
good size, were 42c each, now 39c.
Twill Crash, sale price 4c yard.
Bleached Linen Crash sale price SC.
He and IL 1-2c yard.
Glass ToweIing, sale price &C, lie,
and lac yard
Face Cloths, sale price &c each.
Sanitary Cotton Diaper. Is in. at
CSC piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
JEWETT CITY
Mrs. Augusta Ray Entertains Ladies'
Aid Society-PersonaI Matters.

Misses Ollie Randall of Providence
and Effie Sands of Redwing. Mimi,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Owen.
Mrs. Ernest Smith of New York has
been visiting her father. r. r.. Church
Mrs. Augusta Ray entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church on Thursday afternoon. She
was assisted by Mrs. Dwight Tracy.
Miss Martha Church, Miss Florence
Jackson, Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs.
s. F. Brown.
John Clark and Miss Hattie Clark
of Kingston. r. l., have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Ecclestone.
Mrs. Myra Bennett of Providence is
visiting at r. r. Wilcoxs in Sylvan
dale.
Miss Emma Babcock is visiting her
sister, Mrs Riley, in Providence.
Miss Marian Paul is i'll with bilious
fever and the humps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
NEW LAND COMPANY.
Certificate of Incorporation Filed at
Hartford by WiIIimantic Men.

A certificate of incorporation has
been filed in the Office of the secretary
of state in Hartford by the Whitman
tic and New York Land company. The
company is authorized to have cap
ital stock of 5000 composed of 2Oo.-
900 shares of a par value of 500 Bust
ness will be commenced with $4,000
paid in. The incorporators are Frank
p. Fenton, George S. Elliott, 0. A. Ses-
sions and Merritt WEIGH.
1t is understood that the company is
formed to buy and sell New York real
estate. The company at the present
time is said to be considering a prop
erty in Brooklyn, N. Y, of considerable
value. Attorney P J. Danahey pre-
pared the papers of Incorporation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
WIL<LIMANTIC.

company of South Bend, Ind, had been
shipped to WilIimantic for use on the
state roads in this vicinity II IS ex-
pected that the oil will immedlately
be applied to the macadam upon its
arrival here. This will be the first
wholesale oiIing of roads in this part
of the state, but the treatment mas
been tried in other parts of the state
with encouraging results, both in lay
ing the dust and keeping the surface
firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Installation at obwebetuck Lodo..

Obwebetuck lodge, No. 1S, l. o. o. F.
held a largely attended meeting on
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall
District Deputy Snow of Stafford was
present and installed the newly elected
officers. The appointive officers were
also named at the meeting. At the
conclusion of the installation ceremony
refreshments We're served There were
quite a number of visitors present
from nearby towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Creditors Will Appear.

1t is intimated that at the hearing
on the petition of Morris Diamond to
be discharged from bankruptcy that is
to be held before Referee in Bank
ruptcy A. J. Bowen Saturday morning
will be contested by several Boston
creditors. A lively hearing is there
fore anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Women, FOUGHT With Babes in Arms.

Wednesday, evening about o'clock
two Hebrew women, Mrs. Rosen and
Mrs. Lieberman, living on Bank street
had hand to hand encounter and
with babes in arms had quite a go
for time. A large crowd of people
cOngregated and no one seemed to
know what the trouble was about As
q result of the mixup, however Mrs.
Sarah Lieberman will appear in police
court this morning to answer to the
charge of assault and breach of the
peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Appendix Successfully Renewed.

Lawrence. son of Edward Moffitt, of
Village Hill. who was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital a few days ago be-
cause of an attack of appendicitis, was
successfully operated upon Thursday
morning and Thursday evening he was
reported as resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Funeral Of Martha W. co,,-

The funeral of Martha w. Cour was
held Thursday afternoon from the late
home Wall street, South Coventry.
There was a large attendance. Burial
was in the Nathan Hale cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
MWRRAYS
BOSTON STORE
WfLlIMANTIc, CONN.
July
Clearance
Sale
Vito E0nde af Sale Prices
White Goods at Sale Prices

White Goods, remnants in plain
and ches7ks, usually sold at IL 1-2c
yard, sale price &c yard.
20 finch White Lawn, fine quality,
trss,zffy sold at 25c. sale price JIG
yard.
White Goods For Wasting and Suit
ing. very small stripes and figures,
wortS. CSC yard, sale price 1Sc.
40 inch Nainsook. "box of IL yards
eaie price S1.S5 box.
English Long Cloth, IL yard piece,
sale price SLIPS, S1.5O, s1-75 piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Judge of Probate Merritt Welch
wife and son of Chaplin were Wilt
mantle visitors Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Social Dance at South Coventry.

There was a pleasant social dance at
the Casino. Lake Wangumbaug, South
Coventry Thursday evening. 1t was
an invitation affair and was attended
by about twenty-five couple Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Wheeler's orchestra. The committee
in charge of the arrang COM
prised William c. Little and Dwight
Jordan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Robert Sullivan of Bridgeport is Wis
iting friends in town for a few days