davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
HEI.r wANTEu--FEM.I.E.


wANTED-A WOMAN sTENOGRA-
work: must be taetfui and we'll ed
| heated. permanent position; state
experience and salary expected. APP
ply 8 y. z, q. yirgintan
| y ssNTEp-G1KLs FuK DIR END
cry, experienced preferred. Apply l.
Al. JENKINS. 220I West Broad,
IwANTED--Two YOUNG LADIES,
neat appearance with reference able
70 leave CITY, to present . high class
educational work to select class OF
people. guaranteed salary. Address
r b, Box go city.
WANTEp---GfRI1S WHO ARE Ex.
pertenced paper box makers: also
some beginners. Steady employ
THE RANDOLPH PAPLR BOX
F You wA.sT TO C1xST ASIDE THE
Washerwoman cali Madison ss42.
STEAM LAUNDRY. 7ss-72s West
Cary Street.
roslTloS. wASTED-MALE,
WANTED. BY GENTLEMAN AS NIGHT
watchman. janitcr or any light. work.
Can give references r. required. Adj
street
wANTED-YoUNG MAN WANTS Po-
sition with thoroughly reliable Arm,
where work and honesty Is appre-
ciated. can furnish references as to
character and ability, Address B
wANTED-E NPERIiEN Need GRO
Gerry clerk and meatgcuiteF. can fur
nish best OF references, Address 6es
China street, city, JOE WILLIAMS.
A YOUNG MAN THAT rs IN DELI
cate health wishes cUpying or err
cuiars to fold, addressing done neatly
~ home Address A, Care IL sta
tion B. city.
wANTED--A POSITION AS TRAVEL
ing salesman. without experience
but we'll educated. win consider Il
fair proposition. Address DIS. care
Nirginian
ANTED-posITi0N BY YOUNG
man learning embalming, not afraid
OF work. willing to work for a rea-s
soneble salary. ADDRESS Fla. care
vfrsinian office. ia
WANTED. POSITION AS 4 GRO
Gerry clerk, bakery or dairy wagon
driver. Good references Address
|. r.. stan No 1920 First Market,
city.
WANTED--BY AMATEUR a POSI-
ton I'M studio TO learn the busiraess:s
= H., = 10 stvtssssry stTeet -
If YOU ARE TIRED on COMBINING,
poorly paying work and willing to
spend SIS to learn, m easier oocu.
patton and get eulplUyn1ant at which
you can make at least us q amonth.
call at sos east Gr4cp street, second
Moor. front room. - q
r0sI1lox MAsTE:-IsEI:AI:s
ONCE. SITUATION ~
stenographer and 03llce assistant,
reference exchanged. Address MIS-
e. e.. Chase City. MeckIcnburs 4.
NJ ANTED-EXPERT LADY STENoj-
grapher wishes sub4RitutN positions.
Substituting q speciality. 11s Il
Linden street Phone Madison S270,
WANTED-BY LADY, POSITION AS.
pianist in motion p31tuE0 show nrs'
3chestra or theatre oxpArienc~d i will
leave city. RefereMae 4tvNn. OIL
care Richmond NiEglnta. So. ]
MANTELs, TIIlxG AMI CRATES.
In yoU CONTEMPLATED UILpINt,.
identifying 81 improv3nx. We have
lots 81 now thtn9E Al Mantels,
Crates and Tilings unA ~ the new
est and bss' thins y. W. e Rave Adasd
4 steam Crate, which q ! .combinxs iosa
n bf gas log. gas Rfute 0si6 Ntxxsss "a.
diator. Attractive " look 81. cheap
v VI ri rI Uni ING 3 HExr1INa NJ.
INC. s. n: Ninth street
x.xk TssIss s.
V-kNTE LION e1RpII1sz3r 7Is asssSlsII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
- : = =
Personal.


THE MOST TT,-TO-DATE LADiEHt
tailored suits arc made at NJ. Cold
stems. He has a complete selection
OF new imported and domestic wo0tss
ems for the coming season. For 80
and upward you can have one 1ks
these perfectly made and fitted GArNs
menta; he aiee makes speciality ~
Pongee. Rogers silk and linen suits
AZ very reasonable prices. NJ. GOl4tlss
STEIN, els n. Fifth street
1T PAYS TO LEARN AZ DRAW AT
the Conservatory ART school, 64t
East Grace Street rliustr4t0ro
make from $1,000 to $4,000 yenx.
What bookxeper, stenpgrAphef5I
clerk or mechanic ever makes euch
salaries? This schools pupils hAsas
no difficulty in getting desirable -
stttons. Enter now nay and nIght
WE DO THOROUGH cLEANINt5;E
windows, show cases. wood work
and furniture. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
1los N. First street. Phone. Monro4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

LADIES, TAILOR, Jp-To-DATE, SAT-:
ISFACTORY SUITS, REASONABLE
PRICES THE ONLY PLACE. II
GOLDSTEIN, els NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
estates in Virginia; four hundred
acrez; magnificent Colonial man
sion; so acres within city limits,
and In demand for building lots;
Ih minlteas walk fran city of 2.-
000 inhabitants. HARRY NJ
LEWIS. Real Estate, staunton. Va.
A srLENDip orPonTrSITY a FINE:
Richmond. three-fourtir milo from
r. II. station: little over 600 acres:
50 acres rich bottum land; SUFFICIENT
~ timbercd good old colonial resi-
denc<. Price $1l.090. Addreas Farm
Owner. care virginian
GEO. p. COLE 4 CO, SEVERAL NEW
dwellings, four to sight rooms each.
and small acreage. two to six min
uteS from car line. One new dwell
ing. nine rooms and one or more
acres; two minutes FROM car line
S PER CENT. MoNEy.--sTors PAY
tns rent: win loan rot any amount
ty. IL interested. ie- us explain our
plan Agents wanted, Ge6 AMBER
BON REAL ESTATE AND Law 10.
Eleventh street.
wESr END LOTS ON GRACE. MAIN
Cary and FioyI avenue; cheapest Il
~ f@unr BEST o. terms; cAr MAdi-
IN rot ARE LOOKING FOR ii
cheap farm with good land and good
1uslhtnks. write owner Of 500 Aere
Il ~. rIri. ARMER. care Richmond
YtrEinian.
4 BsAytTWuI HIGH LOT i4oxlse ON
corner avenues. West View on
f<rt1r tSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19


ron SALE.
BxREE ELEcfEfr BTTNHUrE
I very reasonable; about two years
ofd bat only used little over six
sSms, w Essssr les ssw
/ just put on. Manufacturer Of ear
/ reports. condition hrst class. $500
1 Tor quick sale. 42J Citizens Bldg.
Cleveland, Ohio,
FOR sALE---wAGoNs AND BUG0IEs
4 to suit you special bargains IN run.
n ssos. 1915 sns Br sseRs ave. A'ohAAD'oS
/ WANT TO EXCHANGE a FINE 10
/ room, steam heated, detached house
| one block from Monroe park for a
/ hne farm In Virginia 1t must be =
! good farm. house and land; from
/ $4,000 to $4,000. AMOS Il POM
DEXTER. iiie r. Main.
FOR sALE.--A %. PEARL. OR A 81
[ silver fligre pen for $1.:5 at WAL
FORD. 1914 r. Main.
ONE GOOD WAGON HORSE. PER-
fectiy sound: sold for want OF use ];
price reasonable. Can be seen any
time. Address "wHoLEsALE,' r.
ii. Care Virginian
FOR sALE-FoUR MINUTE. INDIE
two minute. IS cts: will Mt any
Rn9nSS crsyp az "a r1gsnsopnoan rs, ana
:. :: !. !. =.
BoARDERE WANTED.
WANTED~forPEE on fRo dEsN-
tiemen for nicely furnished second
story front room, with or without
board Terms reasonable. Apply
los 8. Fifth street. city.
RO0Ma WANTED.
anor ara w hosrd csn,ra JN ,oc,i,on
noor aha poaru' centsai vea u.
reasonable ra.es. MISS M I'D East
trace.
WANTED-TO RENT FROM OWN
er. house or an apartment. CEN
.aas r .ora.sa aaas sa MISS uHE II
-. s....-.-.-
NE FTfENTsH
- p9nhmnna an1 ssa.a v,.r;...a
white heir. for housswark snac.
saitv Cniored mar anS wrrre,
wanted for northern homes ana hut.
lers for this city; write or call for
Ian particu!ars, Soa.nern Jnteih-
VII" n,,cants for na. ,,nn. ~ sDy Una A. r.
annly immea;st.i. az snsia q prna9
fpr emninxment Z, ans
]
Fon SALE Or RENT.
COUNTRY HOME, MODERN HUCsE.
nine room, bath, large porches. grand
minutes artva fra,, fhario,tesyiits.
4 good neighborhoud Box 4fs f.hnra-
lottesyille,t Va.
= = =. = !. -
~-~-... 1ATH HOOM nEAGTlELL. .
We HAVE ALL THE LITTLE &C
sssstn,s rp s 81 In go
1 ma Fysa. Irs,ss
ers, shaving Brush Holders. Strop
Hooks. Robe Hooks. Tooth Brush
Holders: Mug Holders In TACT every
thing chat goes to make the bath
or see us. Va. PLUMBING q HEAT
ING CO., INC, IS ". Ninth street
noOMs rOn aErT
4>@~~-----.~.~~-~~.~~~-.v-
FIRST FLOOR FLAT TO COUPLE
without children. large rooms. pan
try' range, separate 90 eTias, use
9. pain. nppay 70 d1ks W, NAN
oE prone MADISON IIoa.
FOR REST-NrATIr FURNISHED
rooms Tor gentlemen 3oa r. Main
- s.ree..
LnNIsfiED hooMs Foh kENI
sasil n I@irh str.et phons Naa,.
son 47Te.
~ ,,rrr-r, -rr, prr.srr Z yr,T,xrc err,
ma accr AnnIv - isIa n MAJ
shAn street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

FOM SALE On RENT.
C6TNTRf H6ME. MODERN HDrsE.
nine room, bath large porches. grand
shade. fifteen acres land: twenty
minutes drive from Charlottesville;
Il good neighborhood. Box 2f2 Char
Iottesyfile,f VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

WESr lsND LOTS ON GRACE, MAIN
Cary and Floys avenuc: cheapest IL
~ found BEST % terms; cAr MAdi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

IN rot ARE LOOKING FOR A
cheap farm with good land and good
ierns I; A Tris WA care R ss aSss
Ytrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

ElERx0YAgENF-aEAE AND -FrsafAf5E
We FuENTsH All KINDS OF HELP
for Richmond and state OF Virginia.
white help: for housework q spec
ialty Colored men and women
wanted for northern homes and but
lers for this city; write or call for
full particulars. Southern Jntelli-
gence office. AIN N. sixth street.
wANTED-ALL cSSUcCESSFUL APP
plfcants for poe lions OF any kind to
apply immediately at 606h E. Broad
for empioyment at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

IN EXPERT LADY STENC1i-
grapher wishes stibstitutN positions.
Substituting q srcct&ity. lis II
IWANTED--BY LADY. POSITION AS
9chestra or theatre ox5Arsenc~d will
leave city. HefereMae EtSUn ok
care Richmond NiEgihtAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

WANTEp@-GfRLs WHO ARE EN-
perienced paper box makers: also
some beginners. Steady employ
uaent and goou wages. Apply t.
THE RANDOLPH PAPER BOX
CO, Ross street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

r rot WAIT TO CAST ASIDE THE
Washerwoman call Madison as42
Family washing done. EAGLE
STEAM LAUNDRY. 713-725 West
Cary Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
pArH Room nEAuTIrul..

WE HAVE ALL THE LITTLE AC.
cessortes in the way OF Bath Seats
Medicine Chests, Crystal Shelves
Towel Bars. Mirrors, sponge Hold
ers, Shaving Brush Holders. Strot
Hooks. Robe Hooks. Tooth Brush
Holders. Mug Holders. in fact every
thing chat goes to make the BATH
room complete. Phone us. write u.
or see US VA PLUMBING 4 HEAT
ING CO, INC, 26 n. Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

fUSIITUNS WtNTEO-HNLE-
WANTED. BY GENTLEMAN AS NIGHT
watchman. janitcr or any light work
Can give references Ii required. Ad-
dress w. A. G0DSEY. sea s. spring
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

NsNTTpEt5IREs fun ORR gIND-,
cry, experienced preferred. Apply l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

WANTED-TO RENT FROM OWN
er. house or an apartment. CEN
trally located. Address MISS GREY.
care Carrier No. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
NORTH STERLING.
Catch of g Nice Trout-Rev. F. M. Baker and Family to Move to New Hampsgirc.

Frank E. Potter and family of River Point and Herbert Moon. have been here on 8 fishing trip. They returned with 23 choice trout from the Quon- dock river.
 MT. and Mrs. Lafayette Blanchard of Danielson have been visiting friends here.
 Mrs. F. o. Hummer and Miss Clara M- Spooner were in Providence last week Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Munroe of Boston have been visiting at Frank O. Plummers.
 Going to New Hampshire.
 Local people are sorry to learn that the pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Buker, will close his labors here soon and will 60 to New Hampshire, not far from Concord. MT. ands Mrs. Buker have lived here a number of years and have gained large circle of friends, who will miss them, also their fine family of children. Mrs. Buker will be greatly missed in the Sunday school and many other places where she is aI- ways ready to give a helping hand
 Mrs. William Logee and son Lloyd of Danielson visited Mrs. G. c. Spoon CT last Saturday.
 F. O. Plummer was in Dover, N. H., last week Tuesday.
 Russell Hill remains very feeble.
 Howard A. Cleaver has put up an- other tent for cooking purposes for the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
HOLLAND COUNTY.
GURLEYvILLE
League SociaI-Birthday Parties-A Poser for Poultry Raisers.

Poser for Poultry Raisers. league was held last Friday evening with the league president, Mrs. J. F. Robertson, at the parsonage. Re- treatments were served by the hostess Birthday Guests. Miss c. ". Turner entertained at her home Saturday in honor of her birth day. her sister, Mrs. Church from North Windham remaining for short visit with her. Lawyer U. G. Church and Mrs. Church from Waterbury re- mained over Sunday Those present at tine party were MT. and Mrs. Julius Church. MT and Mrs. Clifton Church and son, MT. and Mrs. U. G. Church, Miss Edith Coburn. MT. and Mrs. Oren Coburn from North WindhaIn not being able to be present. were her guests Sunday.
 Miss Emily Conant from Williman- tic has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Conant-
 Earl Bates from WiIumantic was a
 The n-months-ol son of Mir. and Mrs. John Vrama has been very i'll with pneumonia. f
 G. w. Levaney and Mrs. Olive Par ker were guests of MT. and Mrs. Yeo- mans Friday afternoon, celebrating the birthday of S. D. Yeomans.
 To Compete for Hicks Prize.
 Miss Arlene Dunllam has been chosen from her class at the Connectf- cut agricultural college to enter the contest for the annual Hicks prize speaking in June.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Walker attended the entertainment at Spring Hill Fri day evening.
 A Poultry Nature Fake.
 H. E. Simonds has a hen set with 13 eggs. After 9 days she came off the nest with brood of IS chickens, leaving one poor egg in the nest Some poultry men or women might give us something better for a record.
 Notes.
 Miss Ida Smith llas returned from a visit to New London.
 News has been received of the death of Mrs Estella Freeman, widow of Frank Freeman, a former resident of Spring Hill, Mansfield.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Tucker who went to Chapinville from here last June, are famous for climbing Bear Mountain, the highest peak in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Death of Andrew Squires-Rare Flow
 ers-Missionary Speakers.


 ers-Missionary Speakers.
 Mrs. William Cady Fitch returned to New Haven Tuesday, after a short wis., it with her father, E. Herlow Holmes.
 Miss Edith SingTnan of Occum is spending the week with Miss Hazel Backus.
 Rev. MT. Soule of Hartford and Rev. MT. Winchester of Boston addressed the meeting of the Windham County get-togther missionary movement on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Walter BaclSus is visiting her mother, Mrs. Asa Avery of Mystic.
 The ladies of the C. E. society are rehearsing for an Old Maids Associa- ton, to be given later.
 MrB. Emily Woodward of Winsted Is a visitof at Mrs. Hulda Eaton's.
 MT and Mrs. George Stiles celebrat- ed their 10th anniversary Monday evening.
 Mr-sn Alfred Card, who is the pianist at the special meetings being held here this week, is assisted by John Rose with his bass viol.
 Arthur Rice of Three Rivers spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. John Jennings was visitor in Norwich on Wednesday.
 Andrew Squires, who has been i'll for several months, passed away Thurs day morning at the home of George Hatch, where he has been employed for 6 humber of years. , Two flowers seldom mentioned have been found in this vicinity-the colts foot and spring beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
CANTERBURY.
Many Mourners at Funeral Services of
 Mrs. Samuel Carpenter.

The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Stafford Tracy Carpenter was held Wednesday at p. m. from the home of her grand niece, Mrs. Hubert M. Graves. Mrs. Carpenters first husband was John Tracy, who died many years ago. Her second husband, Samuel Carpenter, survives her. She was 8S years old and was active almost to the last. MT. Carpenter is ST years old, she being his sixth wife, There were beautiful flowers sent by friends and relatives. Mrs. A. J. Hetrick and Miss Emily Bushnell sang, accompanied by the piano. Burial was beside her first husband, MT. Tracy. in the Carey cem- etery.
 Various Items.
 Mrs. s. P. Ladd was in town one day this week.
 There is an army of men at work at the Miller place under the supervision of H. F. Williams, superintendent at the Miller mansion, which is being re- modelled.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Stafford and in fant son are at MT. Saffort's parents for Q while.
 James Pope's brother, William Pope. has purchased the place called the Debby Austin place from Charles G. Momtt and is moving his goods in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
ST0RRS.
Grange Interests - Joseph Kings Friends Subscribe Toward New House-Spring Target Practice.

Grange Interests = Joseph Kings
 Friends Subscribe Toward New
 House-sprins Target Practice.
 The Faculty Scientific club met on Tuesday evening. Prof. c. A Wheeler addressed the meeting on the subject of Statistical Methods in Ariculture. ing. w. s. Ford was indrated in the first and second degrees
 On Thursday evening Mansfield supper at which Natchaug grange of Chaplin were the guests. The visitors furnished the programme and very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Joseph Kings house which was His friends have subscribed Hberaiiy for the building of a new house. Labor as well as money is to be Furnished. which ensures a prompt rebuilding on the same site.
 sister, Mrs. Philip Buckner and little son Crombfe.
 Mrs A r. Thomas has gone to St Josephs hospital in Willimantic to be treated for scdatica rheumatism.
 Mrs. O. D. Fisher has returned from a three-weeks' visit in Boston and vie cinity.
 The spring target practice has been commenced on the new range by mem- bers Of the senior class.
 Miss Ella Tucker. who is recovering from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, is visiting with her sis- ter Mrs. J. Rush Foster.
 Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the four new cottages. The frames are up and they are be- ing boarded and the roofs put on-
 The cadet battalion is rapidly get- ting into shape for the inspection by Capt. Lockridge of the general stan. The inspection will be held on the afternoon of May A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Frank Couchee remains in a feeble condition.
 Amos Kendall has returned from the Day -Kimban hospital and was able to visit Wauregan a few days since.
 Tho Wauregan company has the years supply of family coal in, and a cargo of 2,50O tons of boiler coal is being unloaded.
 Rev. E. F.. Ta1madge, Milton E. Tracy. Mrs. H. F. Topliff and Mrs J. T. Smith represented the Wauregan church at the Wdllimantic conference Wednesday.
 Accident Serious.
 News comes from Oberlin hospital that the accident in the gymnasium of Harrison F. Topliff was much more serious than at first supposed. The X-rays showed besides an ankle dis location, two fractured bones.
 Various Notes.
 Several from this village were pres enE at the Brooklyn school entertain ment by the Woman's club Wednesday evening and enjoyed the well conduct ed exercises.
 Prof. Gutterson of Boston gave local people a most interesting address Sun day morning showing the work of the different missionary organd cations, home and foreign.
 There will be two ball games on Cadet grounds this (Saturday) after noon, Wauregan Anite and Plainfield High school, and later Wauregan vs. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
ORECO.
Funeral of Walter A. PIace-Aid So.
 ciety's Supper Nets $21.


 ciety's Supper Nets $21.
 Walter A. Place. a sufferer from consumption for the past two years, died at the home of his father, John Place, about two miles from this will lage. He was in his 38th year. Mr. Place had served as station master at Pladnfield and also at Moosup He had hosts of friends in Providence Massa- chuSetts and Connecticut who attend ed his funeral, held from his fathers home in Oneco Thursday. April 2s, at 12 m., Rev. MT. Thatcher speaking words of comfort to the bereaved fam fly. Burial was in Oneco cemetery in the family lot. He leaves his wife. a daughter, four brothers, sister and his parents.
 Netted $21.01.
 The Ladies' Aid society served a baked bean supper in. the vestry We'd nesday evening; Sz4.23 was taken in, the ladies clearing S21.01.
 Mrs. Russell Thurrott and son Rus sell are visiting the formers father Clark D. Whitford.
 Mrs. James Foley will settle the es- tate of James w. Foley, deceased, hay ing been appointed by the judge c. w. Potter was in town Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Hartford wers in town Sunday in their new touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. John ward of 16apctes 7 ter spent the first of Che week with A6rs. Ward's parents, MT. and Airs James F. Wilbnr.
 Miss Jennie D. Ferry, who taught In the South district, has entered the Hartford hospital to take a course of training as a nurse. z E 2 2.
 William Weirauch. who moved to New York nearly two years ago. died
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Death of Julius Rssd-1onfirs Law
 OverLeept-

In the absence of Rev. B. W. Dar- row, who was at the home of his fa- ther in Waterford, Rev. T. c. Den- man of this village conducted the preaching service in the hall last Sum- day, and gave an excellent sermon.
 Communion service will be held inn mediately following the preaching service in the hall next Sunday.
 Julius Reed a widely known char acter, died at the home of Charles F. Williams last Tuesday.
 Up to the middle of the, week only about 30 per cent. of the dogs in town had been registered.
 The law in regard to bonfires has resulted in a large number of piles of rubbish being left to. rot instead of being cleaned up by burning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
col.uMnlA
Loeaf Doctor May Hstusn te oeuth Africa-Miil< produeers 9tand Firm fer Wintor priees.

I HVV3b 000&VT VI Uty ys>1sW " 0y4es' Afrioa-MiIIs produeers otand Fifn,
 fer Winter priees. Dr. F. ,. du royt was the juror drawn from this place to serye ct the April term Of the supreior court for Holland county at Rockville. The doc tor has sold his farm property in West street and intends to leave soon with his family for South Africa, where he formerly resided and practiced medi- |-ctne.
 Mrs. Nancy Robdnrrn and her grand place. were with relatives in Goshen over Sunday. Mrs. Emily A Little has been vis- ting relatives and friends in Merfden. supper at Porter's hall last Friday evening.
 That cold wave predicted for last Sunday night was just a httle behind time.
 Milk Producers Want Winter Prices. The milk producers in this section held meeting at Chestnut Hill sta ton on Friday forenoon of last week relative to the price of milk for the six months commencing with April l. to the Providence Dairy company. The company agrees to pay the same price as was paid the producers last sum- mer, while the producers demand the same pI1ce paid them the past VIII uteI Secretary Hunter of the B. c. M. PC addressed the meeting. He urged the producers to stand together. and un- less their demand for better prices was granted by May 1, to withhold their milk.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Gertrude F. Hutcl1ins on Thurs day afternoon.
 The library building has been sup piled with handsome door and window screens of ash. Flies, mosquitoes and other intruders will now have to knock for admittance.
 Address by Judge Warner.
 Hon. Edgar M Warner of Putnam spoke at the church last Sunday even ing on Prison and Jail Reform" MT. Warner has made a special study of his subject and his remarks were fn- teresting and were listened to by a fair-sized audience.
 Road Master Porter with his helpers was at work repairing highways the past week.
 Mrs. Nancy Robinson is ill with erysipelas.
 Mrs. J. " B. Prince has been wis., iting her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Yeo- mans.
 Warren A. Collins has been ill for the past two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
SOUTH COVENTRY.

MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Burdick and son Francis of Norwich and James Tourjee of New London were guests of MT. and Mrs. Levi N. Clarke Satur- day and Sunday.
 | Mrs Jessie Carpenter and Miss Nell tie Carpenter of 4sisbon called on Mrs. Carrie H 2l4rk and Miss Bertha M. Clark Sl1Fd2y.
 s Miss Btkzha M Clark is visiting her $isfer. Mrs. F.rR- Burddck, in Nor
 Mfr. and Mrs. George I. Wheeler were In WilHnn4ntic Sunday
 Benjamin A. Brown was in Norwich