davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Apples-Fancy. Nq45o: common. %
Qs per bbl: western box apples. s1Is
09.5o per box.
@2.50. according to quality.
Beans-Dried Lima Nc per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 per "a
at case. -.
CauIiAower-Californ Sl.26 per dos.
Cabbage-New. 3l.a50l.7s per crate.
Cherrtes-s3 per bu. :.
ei5hc: fall made. II ise: York state.
100 zoe. Limburger. Wisconsin. II q $50:
York State. 1s01sc: German cream.
brick. 1s0lshc: Schweitxer. domestic
block &c: domestic loaf. asc; import
Dates-P.rsian. sesc per ID: Fards.
09hc per ID
Dressed Csive,-choice. 1l0IlMe ID:
common. 20 loo per ID.
Figs-Imported. new. 11@ l4c per Id:
California. s5c per box
Fresh VEGETABLES - Cucumbers. hot
house. 5o9s0c per doz: lettuce. hot
per do1; wax Beans. si.7s9: Su: pars.
ley; 2oG2sc doz: green beans. $500
Texas sa% aEmsto s.ees PepDe pss
crate. 4oc per basket: water eress. IS
IS q !oc de1: spinseh; ss05oc By y: - s :;
per- dos srseS peas. per lSS s Sa:
young onions, II1l5o dog.
California Fruits - Peaches.- Lzs;
apricots. $l.5oG2; cherries si.7S0a.ss
Gooseberries-s275a per Blu.
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying tne
following prices for baisd hay In car
sl75o91s: No. timothy. sis0isSo:
clover. mixed. S1s@16.5o: rye straw.
SI60fs: wheat and oat straw. $500
L c,ss hay from a 1sr%eT from ssIsSss
Hides-No. 1 cured hides, Sc; No. I
green hides. INC; No. cured bulls. &c;
No gre green bulls SO; No; .a eJ K;n Vs Sc;
No. ! cured murrain. &c; No. , sresn
green calf. lac: No. ! horse nioe:
ssi ie; T sc: No. SS. tailow, SO: sheep:
skin, as TO amount wool. $40 TO soc;
No. , hides. 1c on: No Kip. calf. ihe
Hs.<y-Fancy white, ls@l7c: amber
Is014c: extracted. 79sc per ID.
s Hss...s-ss.fs0 sas per ' box
Messinas. ss;5oG7 per box.
Msion.-RocKy Ford. ;sso04so pc,
case; watermeions, 4o@soc each.
Mushreems-ls95 SOC per ID; :,
Nuts-wainuts. IS q isS: ALMONDS; ., y
Brasiis. 90 10c; mixed nuts. l2914c pei
ID; hickory nuts. sheiibarks. 312SVl so
Texas Bermudas. $1.9062 per crate.
Oranges-Caiifornia navels. $3.50 .
$50 per crate.
Pinesppies- F1oridas. si.ah0s dos
12.50Q.2.7E per crate.
basket crates. S262.25, 4.
basket crates. 31Q1.2L. pushel baskets
1202.75.
bu \ new southern, 81 per bu.
Poultry--Broilers. ESQ csc: chickens
|159i5hc: hens. 15915hc: old ROSTERS
keys. 1791Sc per ID.
strnwberries-i6-qt cases. 75cGN
bushels, home grown, &2.25 Q250:
Raspberrtes-Red. ~ per bu; black
$3.50 per 14-qt case.
TsIiow-No. 1. 6hc: No. Q. 6hc ID.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 18021c
nns unwashed. l401sc per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras. 27hc lb;
nrsts. 26hc; dairy butter, 22c: pack
ing stock, Ale per ID.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, 1shc per dog. Receipts OH
wednesday, Az cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

squirt n Tie early part OF The session.
July and Dec. closed nc lower. ana
sept l&s lower. July coin closed &c
higher, &cpt &c higher. and Dec &c
higher. July oats closed &c higher.
Dec. and Sept. each OF ssc Provisions
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BEARS HAMMER
STOCK MARKET
List Withstands Attacks and Shows
Fractional Gains-Tone Far
Better Than Monday.
\. \. STOCK MARKEr-cio.e.

Anal. Cop slA; Am; Z. r. eV,s'
smelt., IN Am. sugar. ii7h; Am, T.
4 T., lss% Am. Weepi. tPfd, ssA az Ana "a
II. Tr.. 7iS Can. Pae.. is9; Cen. Leath..
saM DO .Pid zoe; Oh; 4 o. AN Gu; rs &
a Nwest'n' I4l% Col, +. & l.. 80. Col.
4 Sou, $50; Cons. Gas, 1872 y; Corn
Prod, isN; D., a Hnd,. $50; ID; = h,o o
list pfd. AN: do End ptd,- soh. Den.
Elec.. i42, CT: Nor: ,prd, i2,r: do Ore.
pfd, 4sIs, Kan. {, So. 30; do ptd. cs;
l. & N, in u M, X. q T. IS; do pfd,
c O.; Mo- ii lss. n % w SAt g. a w.. n Nort
4 w. 97.s: Nor. Pac.. 100; Penn. i2sA I;
Peo. Gas, i04 %; Read. las; Rep. a.
ST.. 80, do pfd. 92ls: Rock Isl. s6n:
DO pfd. 'sA; s:-shsf, &C. Soy. rse;;
city, lOsls. Texas. 2lh: Union Pac-,
lsiiis Rub. 81; steel. II -; do pid,, ~;
Bonds, lo2%; Utah Cop. Al; Wabash.
I'm; do pfd. 80: w. u. Tel. ga; West
Mfg. 0Oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
PRODUCE

The berry market was active and
frm on Tuesday. All varieties were
represented but the lots were rather
small and demand was active. Straw
berry receipts were larger than ex-
pected. but there were buyers on hand
FOR everything that came In. Peaches
were In better supply and active. There
IL q nrmer feeling In the poultry mar
ket, and prices are a shade higher. Re-
there Is a brisk demand for all Offer
ings. Vegetables are active and steady,
but demand for old potatoes 10 so small
that many dealers refuse to handle
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Washington in Japan.

George Washington. once a favorite
hero among the Japanese. has been
banished from many schools of the
empire as rebel whose example
might be inimical to the loyalty of
young Japan.
How this change of attitude was
brought about is not easy to deter
mine, but we ara assured that it has
no bearing upon the relations between
America and Japan. for Oliver Crom-
well has likewise come in for disap-
probation of late, the teachers Impress
ing on the students the idea that he
was a regicide whose life is unworthy
of study.
One private school which had a lin
gering admiration for Cromwell was
obliged to close its doors for want of
support in the face of official cen
sure.
Formerly in such cases the Japan
csc were accustomed to teach the ris-
ing generation to distinguish motive
from act, but since the increase of as
sassination in Korea and the tendency
of Japanese to set up political as
sassins as martyrs great care is being
exercised in the teaching of history
Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
CURES PlMPLEs QUICKLY.
Simple Remedy That Clears Ski
Quickly of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past The Lee &
Osgood Co. have done the biggest bus
mess they ever had in any one article
in selling Hokara, the skin food that
has won so many friends in Norwich
1t has been found to be an absolute
cure not only for all minor skin trou-
bles, such as pimples,. blackheads,
herpes, acne scaly scalp. complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc, but
for the worst sores, ulcers. or even
chronic eczema and salt rheum. There
has yet to be found any form of wound
or disease affecting the skin or mu-
cous membrane that Hokara does not
heal and its action is so instantaneous
that those who try il are simply de
lighted with it right from the start
In spite Of its unusual curative pow
ers. the price is trifiing- To convince.
every one of its merits The Lee s
Ossood Co. Will sell a liberal sized jar
for 25c; larger size soc. And remem-
Der that if YOU don not think il does
what ii claims. you get your money
back. You certainly can afford TO try
1t on thi6 plan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Use for State Police.

If the state police actually take up
the enforcement of automobile law
that body has found a field for service
that may make it really useful ana
popular, and enable il to win the APP
proyaI of the public and of the great
body of automobilists as we'll says the
Bristol Press. That the law has been
pretty senerally ignored is common
knowledge. The appended statement
comes. not from an anti automobile
source, but frsm the office of the sec
rotary of state:
In A conference held today in the
office of the secretary Of the state be-
tween the secretary. deputy secretary.
and attorney general. the violations OF
the motor vehicle law were discussed;
1t is generally known that the seVeIAl
provisions of the law enacted for Inc
safety of the public are so generarR
ana persistently disregarded and Vio-
lated that our highways are becoming
unsafe for general public use. lp
many instances owners or cars are
opera ting them without having the
Registration of their cars renewed;
censed persons and by boys under SIX
teen years of age: the restriction as
TO speed is quite generally disregarded
by the operators of domestic ana Tor
eign cars; the muffier provision or the
sta tus is quite generally ignored; sew
eraI recent fatal accidents have not
been reported to the secretary.
Prosecutions for violations or the
statute are not being enforced by lhe
local authorities in different sections
of the state. as required by Jaw IN
asmuch as il seems i'm possible 10 pro-
cure a proper enforcement of tile law
through local authorities, an attempt
will be made through the state police
to enforce the motor vehicle statutes
and protect the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Don't Miss This
Itching Scalp and Dandr ufi
Will Vanish and Luxur-
liant Hair Will Follow

If Partisan Sage does not cure. dan
druff stop falling hair or ftching OF the
scalp in two weeks. your druggist Will
give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this IS
there any intelligent man or woman IN
this city troubled with dandrttf VINO
can afford not TO accept this offer
Partisan Sage is not a nostrun; u is
the scientific preparation of one OF Inc
worlds greatest dermatologists.
1t will grow hair. II will cure dam
druff. 1t will stop falling hair. IL VIII
make the scalp clean and white ano
free il from any disease
1t is the most marvellous and efhcient
hair dressing known. 1t will turn
harsh lusterless and uncomfortable
hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating
hair in a few days. IL is the favorite
hair dressing of thousands of Ameri-
can women, who realize that no woman
can be handsome without beautiful
hair.
large bottle costs so cents at drug
gists all over America. The Lee d
Osgood Co. sells it on the money back
plan. The girl with the Auburn hair
on every bottle. Mail orders filled by
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
WATER BOARD HOLDS NO MEETING
Democratic Members Unable to i gree in Their Con
ference on flee oders-After Half Hours L e.
liberation Republicans Were Notified There Would
Be No Session.

With the settlement of the trouble
amongst the. democrats in the court of
common council, the unrest seems to
have been turned over to the board of
water commissioners and that body
as far as the democratic ma tority is
concerned is now unable to reach an
agreement on the appointments they
have the power to make.
A meeting of the board for organi-
cation was called on Friday evening
but there was no meeting and noth-
was done. All the i've members were
at the city hall and the democratic
members John T. Ryan, Charles E.
Briggs and Walter w. Lang had a con-
ference of a half hour regarding mat
ters concerning their organization but
it was evident that they could not
agree as they notified the two republi-
can members. Albert S. Comstock and
Ansel A. Beckwith that there would
be no meeting. This leaves the BUSH
ness of the department in a mixup and
the bills not acted upon for the coun-
Gil meeting next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
But Six Months After the War.

To the Editor of the Evening Post:
Sir:-In November 1865, l was on
Pennsylvania railroad train east
bound from Pittsburg. In the next
seat was an old fellow-that's the way
you would describe him-with "coun-
try" written all over him. He opened
a conversation with our party. and
asked If we were going to Washing
ton: said he was going there; and
added, with pauses, i've got a son in
ashington-General Grant" OF
course, the response was Indeed"
ETC.; and so, feeling ENCOURAGED he
turned about with his arm over the
back of the seat and proceeded to tell
all about his son.
remember it all as plain as yes
terday, though I have never written
it down till now.
Yes, he's my son. and he's made
quite a name for himself" Long
pause and meditation. Speaking
slowly and with a great deal of repe-
tition and a country manner but
much earnestness: '"They are talking
about making him president. They
don't want to make him president.
He's no man for president. He'd be
what he's fit for. He amt good for
anything else but a soldier. Why,
I've had to set him up in business
more than once. He was never any
he's good at that No, he amt the
man for president. He wouldn't make
a good one"
And so on, to this effect and sub
stantially in these words. I remem-
Der too many of the words ana
phrases to be mistaken. 1t was a
striking incident, and I have often
thought of it since.
Good. straightforward. simple
minded old mani That was Jesse r.
Grant; and it was six months after
the war E. r. FRENCH.
Sheridan. wyo., June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

1t is understood that Mr.. Ryan has
a candidate for superintendent of the
department and he wants him appoint
ed. According to the alleged agree
ment in the council his candidate
makes two candidates for the once
from the democratic sides This situa-
ton with one from the republican
side would not allow of a choice IL
has been stated that the agreement
was to the effect that John J. Corkery
would be named as superintendent and
Gilbert s. Raymond as cashier, nut IL
is understood Mr.. Ryan wants ms
brother as superintendent.
No time was set for meeting OF
the board and it is probable that none
will be held until an agreement Is
reached. Until the board does meet
ing, organize and name its officers the
present ones will hold over but 1t
makes their position an unenviable one
as they cannot do any work exeept
from day to day, and 1t also leaves
them unsettled as to their future Tor
which they can make no definite ar
rangements one way or the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
HELD AIona the Forest Bill.

New hope for the Appalachian for
est bill has been awakened by the ae-
ton of the rules committee OF the
house of representatives which has
made possible the passage of the bill
by the house at the present session
of congress. The bill is designed to
aid in the preservation of the rapidly
disappearing forests of the White
mountains in New Hampshire, and Of
the southern Appalachians as well. II
their representatives in congress hear
from them there seems to be good
reason to believe that both the house
and the senate will pass the bill be-
fore congress adjourns.-Engineer
News,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
What More Could You Ask?

It must make Mr.. Taft feel rather
good to have things coming his way at
last, especially when so much has been
said about the return of his predeces-
sor. People begin to see that, after all,
even though he didn't swing any open
cudgel, the president has really been
doing what he was elected to do; to
wit, carrying out my policies" in the
less sensational and less disturbing
way.
A peaceful summer, then, to Mr.
Taft! He has done pretty average
well, despite the clamor He's made
his mistakes, of course. but if he had
not he would have been more than hui
man. He's at least made fewer mis-
takes, gentle readr, that you or we
would have made in his place. and he
has got more out of Congress than
you or we could have got. Give him
credit where credit is due. He isn't
Theodore-but the chief recommended
ton for his election v g exactly that
He has done TheodC IS things in a
different way-and THIS just what we
wanted. was it not? Lowell Courier
. Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
FELL OFF TROLLEY CAR.
Peter Burns Had Hair Cut but Was
Uninjured.

Peter Burns a boy about ten years
old, had 8 narrow escape from serious
injury OH Friday afternoon when he
jumped off a trolley car as it was go
ing up the Sfain street hill about bib
o'clock Young Burns was stealing a
ride and jumped from the running
board as he saw the conductor coming
He jumped the wrong way and was
whirled towards the car falling un-
der the running board and coming so
close to the wheels that it was said
a lock of his hair was cut off. lie
was scratched on one cheek. the sleeve
of his blouse torn out and his arm
skinned, but there were no serious IN
i11r.i
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
OFFICERS RETURN
FROM FORT TERRY.
Received Valuable instructions Dur
ing Their Tour of Duty-Sersesnt
Denison Appointed Lieutenant.

On Friday evening the officers of
the local companies, c. A. c., arrived
home from Fort Terry, having spent
the week there in practical work and
study of the big guns of coast artillery
work. All the practical instructions
possible were received and the value
will be felt as their services continues.
Friday was spent in getting ready to
leave the island and they reached home
in the evening. Adjutant General Cole
visited the fort on Friday and paid off
the officers.
On Friday Captain Coleman of the
Third company received notification of
the appointment of Sergt. w. r. Den
nison as second lieutenant of the COM
pany with rank from June g..
The company will have a drill next
week and continue weekly up to the
annual tour of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Will Not Prevent OUTING.

Captain Douglass of the Salvation
RrTny states that the sale of the Sight
Seer will not affect the outing dhich
Is planned for the poor mothers and
children. If it is impossible to go to
Ocean Beach, some other place just as
good will be selected
Envelopes for the mothers and chill
dren's outing held by the Salvation
Army on July 20, will be placed and
given out in the following churches
on Sunday: Central Baptist. Trinity
Methodist Episcopal, First Baptist,
Greeneville Congregational, Third
Baptist church of GreeneVille.
contribution will help a worthy
object
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
WON FINE PRIZE.
Commodore Budd Returns From ABlock
Island With Silver Set of. Eight
Pieces.

Rear Commodore Russell B. Budd.
Of the Norwalk Yacht club. who won
the 100. mile race of the New York
Athletic club to Block Island OH Sat
urday with his fast cat boat Wander
err N" got back to the club house
Tuesday bringing a fine trophy with
him. says the Norwalk Hour 1t was
a silver set of seven eight pieces
The Wanderer ~. finished fourth
and won on her time allowance of two
hours. The boat has now been hauled
on the shore at the yacht club for
minor repAirS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
RICHARD GiLOT DROPPED
DEAD AT BALTIC
Was Working Alone in Weave Room
of Donohue's MiII-Death from
Heart Disease.

Richard Gilot, So, a Baltic weaver
dropped dead while at work in Dono-
hue's wooden mill at Baltic Friday aft
ernoon about o'clock. 1t was not
until an hour later that his body was
found, as he was the only one work.
ing in the weave shop, where he was
operating a loom. Medical Examiner
DIR. George Thompson of Taftville was
called and found death was due to
heart disease. Undertaken Grant was
given permission to take charge of
the remains Gilot was born in Bel
GUM and is survived by a wife and
three children in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich. Conn. postoffice for the week
ending July 2, 1910 as follows: Harry
Barker, Delfeld Dubois, Otis Freden-
burg, c. D. Green, S. Hoke, W. r.
Jones, S. Maloian, John Moran, Helen
F. Palmer, Bertha Smith, Fred St
Onge, Mollie Templar, D. Stevenson,
Miss j. Wright, Mr.. Wright of Gard
ner Lake.
SPORTS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
is CONTAGIOUS.
"Infantiie Paralysis" Defined BY DR.
L. ?. WheatIey of Meriden-Recom
mendation Adopted.

AT a. meeting of the Meriden health
committee Wednesday evening, Health
officer Wheatley gave report on the
new disease '"infantile paralysis" and
explained to the board his reasons for
believing that the disease is conta-
gious. He said there are six cases in
Meriden at present and every precau-
ton should be taken to prevent an
epidemic.
DIR. Wheatley asked that the new
disease be inserted in the bylaws con-
corning contagious diseases. His rec
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Annual Regatta by Bantam Lake Club
During July.

The first meeting OF the season or
the Bantam Lake Regatta association.
of which Judge Gidion H. Welch, of
Torrington, is presiden will be held
during the early part of next week.
The regatta association was organ
lied last year for the purpose OF en-
couraging aquatic sports among the
members, and promoting acquaintance
and good fellowship among the cot
tagers and visitors [ Bantam lake.
The charter membership numbered
one hundred.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Make Your Own Ice Cream
This Fourth
In an Alaska Freezer

Buy an Alaska because it's the equal
of the best at a less price. The
Alaska freezes rich, smooth ice cream
in as short a time as smooth cream
can be frozen. All sizes carried In
stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

The invalid was on the road to re-
coVery and the physician had just pre-
scented his bill for 500. Doctor" said
the patient. you missed the oppor-
tunity of your life. You should have
been nerve specialist" - Chfcag Q
NaWs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Have a Same
Fourth

How pleasant it is on the 9Th to
know that there are no powder burned
faces or bruised fingers no burned
clothing in your household. The pleas
ure of such knowledge will be yours
if you will send your children to
SMITHS DRUG STORE.
Let them celebrate the Fourth by
enjoying our delicious Ice Cream Soda,
Sundaes, College Ices, Ginger Ale.
Fancy Drinks and fine ChocoIates-the
best in the world, BAKER, BELLE
MEAD or WHITMAN'S.
They will appreciate the Fourth more
and thank you heartily for such a
pleasant day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Blank
Cartridges
And Powder
FOR TIE FOURTH.

We have the largest stock OF Revol-
vers and Blank Cartridges in the city.
Hopkins & Allen Doubt Action and
Automatic Revolvers in all calibers.
Prices the lowest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

The town of Manchester is now
paying for the care of thirty four in
sane patients at Middletown and six
at Norwich, which is the largest num-
Der that has ever been cared for by
that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
To Be Cremated,

I direct that my body shall be
cremated without sentiment or cere-
mony and the ashes placed in mitch
No. 204 in the Columbarium at Fresh
Pond, Long Island or otherwise dis
posed of at the discretion of my exc
cutor hereinafter named" So wiIled
Thomas Mcdonald, whose last will and
testament has been admitted to pro-
bate in Hartford district.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
JOYOUS Mental Exercise.

A lot of people nowadays are plan
ming perfectly grand summer vaca-
tions they know very well they are not
going to take.-Was hington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Old Glory in all the standard sizes,
made of all wool bunting.
Flag Poles 8, 10 and IL IT. and SOCK
cts to fit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

William Larrabee of Dorchester
Mass, has been spending several daSi
in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
open House at Arcanum Club.

There win be open house at the Ar
canum club on Monday, Fourth of
July. for the memIF.rs. There will be
light refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Mrs. S. c. Locke of Bridgeport /!
visiting at the home of her son, Der.
nard B. Locke of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

week visiting at his home in Provi'
dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

A hen once walked through a clay
puddle and then into a sugar house
and left tracks of her muddy feet on
a pile of sugar. Wherever her tracks
were it was noticed the sugar was
wi1itened. After a number of expert
ments it was found that wet clay was
valuable IN refining sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

The Torrington Register says: ]. C.
Davis formerly manager of the shoe
department of d department store in
Norwich. has been engaged as clerk in
the shoe store of John c. Jones on
Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Kenneth L. Fox of Wetf-ersdeid
spending his vacation with Mrs Ed
win E. Lathrop of Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
PERSONAL

Miss Sarah G.. Grannis of Saybrooi
Is a guest of friends in Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Charles E. Hopkins, Frank Congdor
and Walter Frink of StoniDgton have
been in Baltic loading lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Ronald Byrnes has left town for
Pittsburg. Pa, where he will be the
guest of his brother, HARDWOOD Byrnes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Mars is still in the evening sky but
so near the sun that it can be seen
only with difficulty. 1t sets on the
1st at $40 p. M, and on the 31st sets
at 500 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Have You a Hammock
To Enjoy the Fourth Imp

If not buy one where you will find
the best assortment at the lowest
prices.
Hammocks from SLIP up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Mrs. C. L. Briggs and children o
Springfield. Mass, will be at Wind
ham for the season.