davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
Governor Norris Talks.

isn't 1t a fact. Governor Norris" de-
manded Governor Stubbs. that the no.
tional Aovernment has led In the devcl
opment Of irrigation In the west?"
Yes, In the last three or four years. >
came the answer
Mr. Norris would have made further
answer brt Governor Stnbbs was again
addressing the audience.
''Yes, In the last three or four wears.
why, the movement only got started
then. when Theodore Roosevelt and Gif-
ford Pinehot got busy. The nation
ought 70 erect a monument 10 them
The Kansan al this point smiled. as
y amused nj his own heat and said
more calmly:
II didn't come here To make speech.
] kind of forgot myself My intention
was to introduce Governor Vessey of
South Dakota"
The introduction was then made. The
Auditorium, which seats 10000 persons.
was filled to hear President Taft, but
the attendance at the afternoon ses-
sion VAS meager To a distressing de-
gree
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEN
ARD0R OF ROOSEVELT
Makes Speech Before Great Labor Day Crowd
Despite Wetness From the Clouds.
APPlAUDS AND ADVISES THE LEADERS or LABOR

Colonel Speaks Word Of Commendation for Labor Organ
cations in General and Refers in Complimentary
Manner to Judge c. f Amidon Who
Introduced Him---A Day OF Days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
Small Crowd.

By actual count. there were ei4 men
ana lOl women present. This was
part Of the crowd followed the presi-
party of the crowd followed the presI-
dent to the state fair grounds, and
partly to the wording of the program.
The program scheduled conference
OF Governors and addresses by them
Most people took the word "confer-
ence" to mean that the governors would
meet privately and make speeches tc
! themselves.
Governor Stubbs acted as chairman
Of the session When the meeting was
over Governor Hay walked down the
aisle with him
II want to say, Governor Stubbs
| that You're no whittier man than Richard
a. Fallinger," observed the Washington
leader. TO this Mr.. Stubbs made no
/ reply, and Land Commissioner Ross
also Of Washington. joined Mr. Hay
/ u want to add" said Mr. Ross. that
Mr., Ballinger Is as white a man az
| Roosevelt ever had IN his cabinet.
thats what we think Of Mr. Ballnges
ut in Washington
II said what | thought about Ball
'i'st'i ann ~ SiS Will ! pes ~ uDDGt
| hlm,' answered Governor Stubbs.
| Other governors present were Deneen
of Illinois. Brooks of Wyoming and
Noel Of mississippi
| Governor Deneen came ont for ma :
tionai control, and In doing so briefly
referred to the scandals that have
/ arisen concerning legislation,
We have a legislature in Illinois,
he said, that has held both regular
and irregular sessions AT present 1t
Is somewhat below par"
This sally was greeted by laughter
Governor Norris says that the Mon :
tana legislature can be trusted" added
Mr.. Deneen. I'm sorry ! cannot say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
SENSE
IS PRESIDENTS
PLEA
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SHOWS Ex.
ACT KNOWLEDGE ON CON.
sERvATloN PROBLEM.

st. Paul, Sept. 5.--President Taft, In
an address before tie National Com
servation congress here today made
plain his position on the whole subject
OF conservation. Tie speech was eY-
lnlstlve and was prepared with
greater care than amy public utter
ance Mn Tart has made since his
inauguration. The president showed an
exact knowledge Of ple subject, which
surprised many Of his hearers.
The central note of his address was
an appeal for practical common sense
In conservation.
The time has come" he declared
for Il hat IN general rhapsodies over
conservation, making the word mean
every known good in the world. for.
after the public attention has been
aroused, such appeals are OF doubtful
utility and do not direct The public Ia
the specific course that the people
should take, or hayn their Legislators
take. In order to promote the cause OF
conservation.
Real conservation involves wise,
non -Wustetni use In the present gem
Grafton, with every possible means OF
preservation Tor future generations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
The Problem.

The problem Is how to save aud
how 10 utilize; how 10 conserve ana
still develop"
The presidents concluding sentence
was Il plea thai, when men come for
ward to suggest evils thai conserya-
tion would cure. they be invited 10
point out the specific evils in the spe-
cific remedies, and that they be In
yited 10 come down 10 details, 80 that
their discussions might floW into
channels that shall be useful rather
than into periods that shall be enter
tanning without shedding real light on
the subject"
President Taft announced that he
would submit to congress the solution
Of the problem of and adjust the con-
troll Of water sites as between the states
to look too much to the federal gov
frnfnHnt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

Continued on PAGE Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
THE WEATHER

TodaS--Partlly cloudy
Tomorrow Fair; cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

BRING new needs which Mis-
so,tlian advertising supplies
fully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

lhat about ours Iie said that the
legislature had failed to enact legisIa-
linn 70 CIV. the stat. the benefit of
liie water power developed hy tn.
drainage canal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
BROKE LEFf LEG.
Foreman p. J. t4eriihe Jumped From
Handear TO Fiaq ENGINE.


PatriG@ J. Herlihe general foreman
oyer I'll the sections of the Midland
dlVlzfon of the New York. New Haven
d Hartford railroad is receiving treat
nent at St Joseph's hospital for a
broken leg.
Monday at $50 a. M. Foreman Her
me left on the train for the super
vision OF a job to be done on the three
ran curve at Steele's near Bolton
Notch- He left the train at Bolton
ana boarded handcar with Section
foreman Tom Skinner and seven la
Dorers. Who started to make the run
pack TO the three rail curve. AS the
car was in the middle of the first cut
thlS side of Bolton station the whis-
tie OF an approaching engine was heard
and Foreman HerIihe jumped off to
Tag 1t. tie landed on some stone bal
last IN such way as to bend his left
leg under his body so as to fracture
II between the ankle and knee The
crew on the handcar heard his cry for
assistance and after removing the
handcar from the track returned to
ais aid just as Mr. Herlihe tagged
the oneoming engine from his pros
trate position The engine was Elk
ira NO. All, and was running light to
this city, and this fact was not known
to Mr.. Herlihe or his men.
Mr.. Herlihe was taken aboard the
engine. brought to this city at SIS
O'Clock, placed on a stretcher and re-
moved to the hospital. where DR.. Ow-
en- O'Neiu reduced the fracture. Mr.
Herlihe lives on Pleasant street, this
city and has family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

North Grosvenondaie. They are at
BETHEL, James avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Latham of
Gales Ferry have arrived at the Gales
Ferry house for the week.
Edgar Ellsworth of Portland is on
the camp ground for the 50th season.
camp meeting during all these years.
last year, arrived Monday afternoon,
fresh from his farm at Andover Mass.
f. H. Bushnell of Norwich Town and
NJ. c. Walter of the camp are again
ing served some fifteen years and the
latter twelve. Charles Frazier of Nor
witch is also on the force.
In the kitchen Thomas Spivery of
Norwich is again cook, with Mrs.
Joshua Yeomans assistant Mrs. Anna
Beville and Miss Mamie Rourke of
year Henry Wittig of Providence
serves as baker. with his son, John,
as assistant
The dining room opened Monday
noon with a good sale of season tick
cts. Rev. f. M. Anthony, treasurer
of the association for many years. had
charge of the tickets, assisted by Rev.
F. G. Baker association secretar
Joshua Yeomans of Norwich is for the
9th season head waiter; his assist
ants are his daughter. Miss Jennie
Yeomans, Mrs. Nellie 7. Saunders of
Jewett City, Mrs. Frank Yeomans and
daughter Ruth of Hartford and Miss
Bessie Ayignon of Vernon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

at his summer residence on Taintor
Hill over Sunday
Charles NJ. Reade of willimantie was
in town Monday.
o. H. A. Milhan of New York was
the guest of his family at their sum
mer home on Elmwood Heights over
Sunday
M. j. Porter, f. A. Carrier, Hawley
White and William Elwood were at
Fields Point, Providence, Sunday for a
days outing. They went to Will
mantle in Mr.. Carriers touring car
and took the train from there TO Prov
William Johnson was in Meodus
Sunday.
New York Preacher Heard.
At the services in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning Rev.
Frank M Goodcnild, d. D., OF New
York preached O. very interesting SER
mon, taking as fis'text Matt. al. Jesus
Was Born.
A new set of pictures has been re-
ceiued at the Cragin library. They
are psychological subjects and have
beenN hung on the racks.
Elmer Saunders was in Norwich
Sunday 10 visit his father, who Is a
patient at the Backus hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Gives Big clambake at the Pumping
Station-Sports Enjoyed.

A. c. Tyler camp. No. s, u. S. w. v.
gave its first clambake Sunday at the
Pumping Station grounds on the
North Windham side and most en-
joyable time was the result for all
present. About dozen comrades of
the Grand Army of the Republic were
among the party of about fifty We're
also some of the city and town Off
Gals.
At a little after II o'clock an ex-
cellent choWder with the usual rel
is}aes was served The main bake
forts sweet potatoes. onions. tomatoes:
cucumbers green corn, brown bread
and watermelon, was served.
Fritz Horn berger, the best clambake
the preparation of the chowder and
bake ana was given good assistance
by an able corps of assistants.
There were several features at the
footrace between the fat men. won by
George 9immins. with Thomas J.
Tangney Of Midd1etown a close sec
ond Conlrade John s. Daley met with
an accident when leading at the half
way mark and tripped and fell, other
wise the finish would have been more
spirited as he had substantial lead
upon the winner at the time of his
mishap. Past Commander Timothy
McNansara was starter and Dept Adjt-
Robert D Snow was judge at the fin
ish. Charles E. DUNCAN, an old sailor
for Uncle Sam, was timekeeper. The
time given out was IL seconds for
the hundred yards but the PAGES were
a trifle short and the race was run
down grade on the greensward.
Perhaps the most striking feature
of the days festivities were two ball
games between the Sims and the Fats
Sheriff Robert o. Snow and the Fats
by George Tinimins. The personnel
of the mines was:
Slims-Dunsan c Snow p. Kelley 1b.
Egan %, NJ J. Sullivan 90. Chief Wade
U. Webster IS, Tanguey IF Peacock
CT, Mcnamara If.
F-ats-McQui1lan c, Timmins p.
Welch 1b Murray 2b. J. ]. Sullivan
3b. McQuillan Sr.. SIS, Ahearn rf An
derson Of, Daley If
The Sims won out in both games
by the scores of 80 and SIS, respec-
lively. Features were the battery
work of both teams and especially
that of Capt Pitcher Snow in the first
game, who struck out four of the last
six men to face him and did not allow
a single man to reach first base in
three innings.
The sensa tiona1 playing of WEIGH
and Murray on first and second re-
spectively for thetFats was worthy of
more than passing note. the former
fielding his position in fauItless style
and knocking down a couple of safe
hits and the latter handling every
thing that came within his territory.
feature Of the first game was Al. j.
Sullivan's steal of home base that won
the game for the Sims. Timmins
pitched a mastery game for his team
but could not locate the pan at criti-
cal stages. The umpire was a trifie
off on hit balls. getting in bad with
the players on one or two occasions,
but handled balls and strikes as nicely
as NJ F. Sullivan, and may possibly
be given a trial in the Trolley league.
J. b. Baldwin was umpire and j. j.
Briefly was the official scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

and their band will give short parade
this tuesday morning before leaving
on the 91O car for their annual field
day outing at Phillips grove on the
north shore of Alexander's lake.
Repairs to ST. James School.
Repairs have been made to st.
James parish school during the sum-
mer school Other repairs are con-
templated and it is expected will be
completed by the time that school
opens next month.
Social and Personal.
Miss Nellie Keech is spending two
weeks with friends in Burlington, VT.
Carl Corey of Boston spent Sunday
with his mother Mrs. Daniel Corey.
Roy keech and Henry Myers visited
Providence river resorts last week.
Mrs. George Mclean who has been
spending several weeks at her sum =
mer home in Brooklyn has returned
to Chicago
George Stone Is the guest of relatives
in Burlington, VT
Providence spent Sunday with An
thony Ames.
Miss Esther Pike Of Worcester who
obs for two weeks has returned home.
Walter l.. Hickey spent Sunday at
his home in Dorchester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Drabble of Prov
idence spent Sunday with Mrs. Drab-
ble's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Nichols.
Local relatives recently entertained
Mrs. william +. Pickett and Merrill
Pickett of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Harrison B. Freeman, Jr, Ex-
pires at Breakfast Table.

Mrs. Alma Crowell, wife of Harrison
b. Freeman, Jr., of Hartford, died
suddenly Monday morning at her sum-
mer home in Andover while seated at
the breakfast table about S O'Clock.
She complained of feeling i'll and fell
forward in her chair Drs. Louis /.
Mason of this city and w. L. Hig-
sins of South Coventry and Walter
R. Steiner. of Hartford were hastily
summoned and worked over the body
without avail. Death was due to apo
plexy.
Deceased was born in San Francis
co. Cal, october 16 1874. the daugh-
ter of Charles I. and Julia Crowell.
Since her marriage with Mr. Freeman
she had spent the greater part of her
life ns9Hartford and passed the sum
mers at her summer home in Ando-
ver There are left beside the hus-
band two children Harrison Crowell
and Horace Hoyt Freeman two sisters
Mrs. Joseph w. Danforth of Orange,
n. j., and Mrs. Edith CrowelI Done
of San Francisco. her mother who is
in Andover for the summer, and her
father living in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Bans of Marriage Pubiished at st. Ed
ward's-oettina Ready for MarathoS
Race.

The bans of marriage between Miss
NJ. ella Browne and Wdlfred l.. Les
perance were published at ST Ed
wards church on Sunday. The we'd
ding will take place at the church
Sept 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyril johnson have
gone on a ten days automobile trip
with George Fenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Melbourne Of
Cohoes and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
bourne OF Nangatuck spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs John 7. Melbourne.
Mrs Napoleon Pero has returned
from D. brief visit in chicopse and
Holyoke.
Arrangements are about completed
for the Marathon race from Crystal
Lake hotel to the fountain on Hay
market square.
Michael Roberts is substituting as
night officer for Eouis Helm while the
latter is taking a vacation.
The Alhambras of Hartford were
victorious in the baseball game with
Stafford on the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon. Score. IA to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
Elected Windham Delegates to Sever
al Conventions.

ham rpscaucus assembled in the town
building Monday evening elected del
egates to the several conventions as
follows. State, Hon. d. P, Dunn. AL
derman D. 3. O'Connor, Frank P.
Fenton Hormidas Dion and Thomas
J. Kelley: congressional, Col. G. H.
Morrison. Alderman ]. j. Tew, Jean
deNicq. Robert o. Snow and Samuel
B. Harvey; county, ex-Fire Chief
James DonoIue, ex-Mayor o. o. Tan
ner. William A Costello: William. j.
Sweeney and James Haggerty; sena-
toriaI Frank P. Fenton, James p ale
nen, William G. Backus Joseph A.
Martin and Alexis Caisse; probate, j.
O'SuIlivan, NJ. Z. Lincoln, A C.AScrip-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
DANIELSON
Robert J. Mari Attempts Suicide
State School for Margaret Hodeins
Fall from Wagon May Kill Ever
EFT Hall.

Margaret Hodgins, IA, will probably
be ordered committed to the Industrial
school for girls this Tuesday morn
ing, when she will be presented in the
town court.
Margaret ran away from home Fri
day afternoon this incident being the
latest in a long series of acts that are
not to her credit. She was in the GUS
tody of the Norwich police when
Chief Pilling, to whom her disappear
ance was not reported until Sunday
night, first got track of her.
Margaret was brought back to Dam
ielson Monday afternoon. For months
the police of Danielson have been
watching her actions and have warned
her not to loiter about tent shows
that have come to town, and which
seemed to have a peculiar attraction
for her. There was another of such
travelling companies here a few days
ago, however, which seemed to hold the
old fascination for the girl, and it is
believed that she left home to keep
in touch with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Party for Miss Ecker.

Bridgeport paper says: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyers of William street
entertained party of the young peo-
pie of their neighborhood at their home
on Friday evening in honor of THEN
niece. Miss Nellie EcI<Ier of Whitman
tic, who has been their guest since the
first part of the week. There were
90 of the merry guests and the eve
ming was spent most delightfully."- with
cards, various other games. music and
dancing At II o'clock an excellent
collation. was served and presided over
by Mrs. Meyers. assisted by her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Irene and Sadie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Loses TO Middle Had
dam, 17-4-SociaI in Turnervilie's
New Hall.

Keiley's orchestra and Prof. j.
O'Brien were in TurnervilIe Sunday
evening, where they played at the So
cial.
Score II to 4.
The Colchester ball team went TO
Middle Haddam Saturday afternoon
and was overwhelmed by the score OF
II to in favor OF Middle Haddam.
Shugrus and O'Brien and lyman were
the battery. Shugrue was knocked out
of the box in the first inning and
eleven runs were made. which took all
the vim out OF the team.
s. II. Kellogg and David $. Day
were at Gardner Lake Saturday fishing
for pickerel and bass.
Benefit Social.
number from town went TO Tur-
nsrville Sunday evening TO attend a
social In the new hall. The affair WAS
given by Mrs. d. Brown. the proceeds
going 10 a needy family.
Rev. Philip Mooney celebrated mass
at ST. Bridgers church Sunday morn
ing
Miss Bessie Agranovitch left Satur-
day for a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Suite, in New London.
Charles n. Taintor OF New York was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
JEWETT CITY
Waureean Wins by Marrow Margin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard on Auto Trip.

The Wauregans defeated tho Jewett
City nine by a score OF 2 to on Sat
urdaY in a well played game. The
summary: Two base hits Gadibois,
O'Leary, NORM. Bases on balls. on
Keech 2. Hit by pitcher. Murray.
struck ,out by Keech Q, by O'Leary 3.
Double plays, Smith To Gadboia; Cad
bois TO Murray. Stolen bases. Garaud
MURRAY. Robertson. Smith Hogan.
FIRST base on errors, Iewett city 2,
Wauregan g. Left on bases, Jewett
CITY 10, Wauregan 4. Umpire, Nc
CURE. Time, lao.
Mrs. @. w Robinson. ts thu guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Torrey at Put
nam Heights for a week.
Mr.. and MES. r. s. Leonard left on
Saturday for an automobile trip 10
Saunderstown and Narragansett Pier
Rev. j. w. Payne preached Sunday
at Spring Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
STRUCK ON HIS HEAD.
Everett Hall in Serious Condition
Thrown from Wagon.

Everett Hall, about SO years of age.
is lying at his home in South Killing
ly with what may prove fatal injury,
sustained when he fell from a team
near the Checkerberry schoolhouse lin
Sterling, and struck on his head. Hall
was riding with Fred Shippee when the
accident occurred. 1t is said that the
men had been fooIing when Hall
reached for the reins lost his balance
and fell. He was unconscious when
picked up. Monday he was resting
comfortably, but was unable to move
his head.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Death of Gertrude NJ. Lynch.

Gertrude Margaret Lynch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lynch of No.
20 Suffield street Hartford, died at
the home. of her parents. Sunday. Hers
was an amiable disposition and won
for her the esteem and respect of a
large circle of friends. Besides the
parents there survive two brothers
Rev. Michael ]. Lynch of this city.
William J. Lynch of Hartford and two
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Prominent Twirers to Perform Here
This Week

President D. P. Dunn Monday eve
ming arranged with the management
of the IitchdeId nine for two games
here Friday and SATURDAY. Bugs Ray
mond former1y-of the New York Gil
ants will pitch the first game, and
Douscher of the Cincinnatis will pitch
Saturdays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Rural Carriers Convention.

Announcement has been made that
the annual convention of the State AS
ISOLATION of Rural Free Delivery Car
rers will be held in this city on Labor
day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
WiLLIMANTIc
What Is Going On Toniaht,

Scenic temple.
Willimantic Lodge, No. IL. A o. u.
the Maccabees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Bordered Fast Color American
Prints, dotted or figured, at sc yard
Tissue Plisse in stripe. plain and
fancy, at sc yard
Dress Plaids in pretty checks, at sc
yard. Ii
VoiIes and Dress CaIicoes, at SC
yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
Personals.

personals
Mrs. Mary Russ left Monday for a
stay at Black Point.
Robert f. Stanton of Pleasant street
spent Monday at Mantle.
Frank B. Greenslit of Lebanon was
a Willimantic visitor Monday.
Miss Lily Girard left Monday for a
visit with her aunt at Ocean beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. West are in
Cheshire for a fortnights stay with
friends.
A. n. Colgrove of Waterbury, for
meriy of this city, spent Sunday with
his family in Andover.
Patrick GaIlivan has resigned with
the Vandarman Manufacturing Som-
pany to go to Franklin. Mass
J. p. Fullerton with c. C. Helmold
have gone TO the latter's camp in New
Hampshire for a few days fishing.
Mrs. Wallace C. Ladd and son, who
have been guests of Mrs. Thomas Ow-
ems of West Park street, have return
ed to Hartford
Miss Katherine Dyer. nurse at
St. Joseph's hospital, left Monday aft
ernoon for short visit with her par
ents in Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Haggerty of
Philadelphia. are spending a vacation
of two weeks at the home of Mr.. Hag-
gerty's father James Haggerty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caldwell, who
have been staying at Samuel Chap
pelPs at Mansfield Hollow for three
weeks, have returned to Orange, Mass.
Officer Louis Paulhus, with his
brother. Letter Carrier Joseph, and
their wives left Monday for a few DAYS
vacation to be spent in New York city
and vicinity.
Misses Tessie Kilby AID Vivian
Newman of New York who are spend
ing the summer at Hampton. were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Arthur Racicot and
Mrs. Nellie Lynch.
Edward f. Kramer has made appli-
cation to the probate court for the
appointment of an administrator on
ford. A hearing on the same is set
for August 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Good quality Percales, white and
colors, with fancy dark stripe, at sc
yard
CrinkIsd Seersuclzer in colors, &c
ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
A.. c. TYLER CAMP

sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Mar.
Lynch of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

SILK Muslins, plain figured or striped
at IL 1-2c yard.
Scotch Ginghams. Chambrays and
Arnold Crepe, at II I-2c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Canton Serge in plain coIors, with
raised diagonal stripe effect. IL 1-2c
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

s2O0 Full Size Blankets, white an
lark selling at $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

ture. o. o. Tanner and James f. Two
mey.
1t was voted that the above dele
gates be given the power of substitu-
committee was elected for two years:
Chairman James F. Twomey, Frank
P. Fenton, Daniel B. O'Connor, Will
, lam c. Backus and Thomas J. Kelly.