davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
STCCOR is GIVEN
BY MINES BUREAU

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE first
step at h newly established bureau
eff mines toward the relief of mine
disasters was taken to-day, when a
relief car was dispatched from Seat
tie. Wash. TO Starkville, Cot. where
nifty or more miners are entombed as
the result of an explosion.
The special car left Seattle early
to-day fully equipped To render any
aid possible. George $ Wright. chief
mining engineer of the Seattle ssa-
ton. is In charge OF the relief party.
The experts do not believe that they
can reach the scene OF the disaster in
time to rescue the miners. but in
such a case they will start at once to
make Investigations of the disaster
and the condition OF the mines. The
bureau has established only a few
stations, and at present the one at
Seattle Ia the nearest to Colorado.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
GOVERNORS WIFE
AMONG SPONSORS
Mrs. Mann Will Attend Confed-
crate Grand Camp at
Norfolk.
MISS BIDGOOD IN LIST
Sons Of Veterans Of Richmond Sc
lect Delegates to Represent
Them.

Mrs. William Hodges Mann, wife
OF the chief executive of Virginia,
is one OF the district sponsors named
for the Grand Camp OF Confederate
Veterans which meets in Norfolk mex
week. Miss Florence Travis Bidgood.
If Richmond, is also included in the
list. which has been just announced
by Colonel Joseph v. Bidgood. ad5u-
tant general of the Grand Camp. Mrs.
Mann viii go as representative from
the curt district.
The State II Will he Mrs. Fl.
{. Hoggard, Of Norfolk. whose hus-
OF that city Ia veteran who fought
In the ranks. This appointment was
made by General John G. Eueil. the
grand commander.
other district are; Miss
Lewis Stearnes. Pulaski: Miss s.
Kemp Keeling. Virginia beach. Miss
Eliza beth Nye. Radford: Miss Carrie
ksyser klineainst, New Market: Miss
Elizabeth 'rNnes. Tezeweli, Miss Mars
S. Berkles. stanton.
Soiis Nane Delegates.
The Richmond Camp. Sons OF Vet
Grams. at a meeting Monday nlgns.
named the following delegates to the
Norfolk meeting: a. L. Butler. Il. +.
I.ightfoot. t.. Il. Morgan. T.. T.. Pat
tison. r. L. Z. Scott, J. Ross South
ward. I. Garnett Tahb. Morris War
rem.
1t waa announced al the meeting
that the committee, cooperating With
the ladies OF the Confederate Literary
Society, had $1hn in hand to aid In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

-
That the name OF j. Peter Holland
must appear on the ballots to be voted
in Fridays primary was the statement
to-day OF Secretary Poulson, OF the
Second district democratic committee.
Twenty Ave thousand ballots have
been printed and sent out" he says,
"and no change can now be made"
Mr.. Holland last night announced his
withdrawal from the race
James W. Trehy to-day denied the
report that he has forsaken W. A.
Young and will support ]. ]. Deal.
Tn for Young first, and I've al
ways BEEN" he said.
Deal Il Ii certain. is Trehy's second
choice.
e. f. Holland. at whom Young took
q shot yesterday. is here to-day
May Reply to Young.
He SAYS hts speech at the Academy
OF Music here tonight will be very
short. In ii he may reply To some ex-
tent to the card OF Mr.. Young.
He says that II the people want to
know how he stood the first time Sena-
tor Martin ran for the United states
Senate. he was for F~ftzhugh Lee. In
1905 he was for Governor Montague
and rave Montague u big majority for
.~nato d oyer Martin.
n am in this ixht for myself and
can be controlled by no man." he said.
II am independent and viii make no
prcmtses or pledges to anybody or
any faction"
MAYNARD To Talk.
CONGRESSMAN Maynard may make a
speech, following the Holland meeting
al the Academy tonight. and answer
some of the things that Senator Hol-
land has to say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
RockefelIer's Pastor Excor-
iates Catholic Church; Car
dina Logue Defends 1t
LATTER SAYS
SHOULD WATCH FRANCE
Declares Church's Property is Tn
lawfully Contiscated-U. S. a
Catholic Nation-Rev. .Aked
Imputes High Handedness.
CARDINAL LOGUE.s VIEWS.

CathOlicisna will he the salva-
4lOn of America because Its
principles are more vitality Chris-
tian than those of other relig-
Ions.
expect to see America classed
aa q Catholic nation.
Decadent France shows b
baneful inAuence Of her war
against the Catholic church.
1 never could u~nderstand how
any tntelltE<nf Christian could
honestly Opp0se Catholicism
REV. 4. r. AkED'S VIEWS.
catholicism h the reientless
foe of liberty and educafiOn, the
chief foundation stones Of Amer
leu.
Had Caahoitcism held Its "
In Amersca Ii would now number
40,Og0yO00 members fnstcad of
15,O0Os0O0.
France Is Not decadent and she
new leads Europe In ideas.
Eighty per eent Of the criminal
class are Roman Catholics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
URGE INDICTMENT
OF ETHEL lEhl|||||
Dr.. crippen's Wife il Bss
Girls Chances Of Eseap
Arc Growing Less.

n NE+EE
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE pSu1
that Miss Ethel Clare Leneva
escape trial for completely n
der Of Mrs. III. II. crippen
morel was upset In Old Halle3k
when the recorder. Sir ForraqG
charging the grand jury
indictments be found
Crippen and his paramount +
The remains supposed Oh
Of Mrs. Belize ElmOre
buried this afteFnOcn
ceuleterx. Wotnen ffu1N
Hall guild. of which
: prominent me1n1
tho only mo0kyaeG
cpqdncted Wtt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Forest Fires Have Claimed 800
Victims and Threaten Thou
sands of Others
is RUSHING
TO STRICKEN SECTION
Martial Law Declared in Con1a-
grafton Zone--Looters Will Be
Shot--Opcra House Shelters
Refugees.

RAINY RIVER, ONT, october IL.
The forest fires. which have been
raging throughout this district and
about International Falls, were well
under control at noon to-day. Inc
work of feeding and housing the
thousands of refugees and gathering
the dead is now engaging the attention
OF the authorities, although q watch
Is kept on duty to report any re-
newed activity of the fires.
Unless the death list in the isolated
districts yet unheard from is heavy,
IL Is now believed the total death
roll in this section will not run over
$50.
Thirty corpses are in the morgue
at Rainy River, and thirty others
were sent south to-day to Duluth.
Fire rangers have received reports
that would place the known dead at
1879. but they are unconflrmed-
The wind has dropped to a calm
to-day and the fires are no longer
dangerous. under conditions. but an
other high wind would again start
1t spreading.
arrived here from Winnipeg, st. Paul
and a dozen other points n every
effort Is being made to care for the
sufferers.
Refugees reaching here to-day told
OF the burning of C1ementscn, Mimi,
another small settlement near Beau
dette late yesterday. 1t is believed
that most OF the inhabitants escaped.
Charred Bodies.
WAR ROAD. MINI. Oct. IL
Three hundred eharred bodies OF vic
Tins of the forest fires. which have
ragged about here for the past four
days. must be taker care OF at Rainy
River. according to a private message
received to-day by the Minnesota and
International Railroad. II II expect
ed that a number Of bodies will be
recovered within the next forty-eight
hours, the message says.
Conditions In the ffre Zone are crit
lea to-day.
Rainier. a village nea International
Falls. wired the governor for help.
CONTINUED on Seventh. Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Y. v. C. 4. ROBBED;
ARREST EXPECTED
Thief Enters Room of Mrs. S. NJ.
Sarvey and Steals Clothing
and Money.

sneak thief has been active at the
Young Woman's Christian Association
On Franklin street between Seventh
and Eighth, according to Il report
made to the police by Mrs. s. NJ. Snr-
vey, one Of the officials al the build
Ing.
Several articles Of trifiing value have
been missed from time to time by
girls living At the association or Eatur-
day, however some n who may
shortly be arrested, made . rich haul.
Mrs Surveys room was entered, and
! white Jacket. = blue MILK belt with
large gold buckle attached. and
53SE.BS In currency was stolen.
Mrs. harvey has . clue ~ to the
identity Of the probable thief, who
36he thinks h = negro man, She has
described the latter 70 the police and
he will probably be- arrested before
I6tGhkkall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
PRESIDENTS WIFE
RUNS OVER CHILD
Little Boy Taken 10 Hospital, But
Incident Was Kept
Secret.

BEVERLY. MASS, Oct. 11.--Not I'M
til Mrs. Taft, &ifeaof the president.
motored to-daS-sO the Salem Hospital
did II become known that the presi-
Dental automobile In which Mrs. Taft
was riding struck and injured Wilfred
II. Croweil. q stx-year- old girl. In 6a-
lem last night. The child's head was
cut and her body bruised. but the in
juries were not serious and she was
discharged from the hospital To-day.
Mrs. Taft was greatly shocked at the
accident. She ordered Chauffeur Long
10 stop the = and she hersels picked
up the child and hurried with her to
the hospital. Mr., Tart left inatruc-
ti6ns for everything to be done 10 make
sthA child comfortable and early this
morntng she ratnrusd % the haspitAl
10 tnsanire aftsr the little patient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
yANDALS ACTIVE
IN VACANT HOUSE

Someone broke into vacant house
No. 500 South Harrison street dur
ing the past week. stole two CRATES,
and destroyed the gas and water nx-
lures in a vain attempt TO remove
and carry them away.
The theft and depreciation was re-
ported to Captain Mcmahon by Mrs.
Cottrell of 1915 Stuart Avenue. owner
OF the South Harrison street house.
The police are investigating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

BERLIN, Oct. 1~1.-Through the per-
sonai efforts of kaiscr Wilhelm Ger
man philanthropists have subscribed a
fund OF $215O0.0O to found and main
tain scientific centres in which learned
men may de research work without
being compelled 20 carr THAR living
1t the same time.
~ Kaiser Wilhelm hiFaneIf On the 0t-
cast6n ~ b ctuteGAry c~elehrgttan ~
ths Unlversity ot nar1lnL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Rowbeet.AIIcn.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October
1.-THE engagement Of Mrs. May
Embrey Rowlett. OF this city. to Mr..
John H. Ailen. Of Cincinnati. has been
announced.
Mrs.. Rowlett II = very handsome
woman and the daughter Of the late
Major ". 8. Embrey. of "Fairview."'
Fredericksburg. She viii VISIT Gin.
cinnatl In : short while and then 90
70 Europe for the winter. The we'd
ding will take place II May upon her
return home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
VETERAN n
TO MARK GRAVES

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 11.-COl,
James II. Berry. confederate veteran
and former United States senator from
Arkansas. was to-day appointed by
President Taft to be commissioners IN
charge Of the marking OF graves Of
Confederate soldiers and sailors who
died in northern prisons during the
Civil War. Berry oils the vacancy
caused by the death Of a few months
ago OF Gen VIM. G. Oates, OF Alabama.
The compensation Il $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
He May Fly Hut-

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October
ll.-Walter wellman and vaniman,
his chief OF engineer. declared al
neon to-day tina they will start in
their air craft for Europe this after
noon or tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
YOUMG INSISTS
MARTIN IS ISSUE
Norfolk Ring Candidate Dares
E. E. Holland to De-
clare Himself
SUFFOLK NAN EXPLAINS
HIS STAND In MATTER


Especial 70 The Richmond f~irginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. t1.-Young
10 out to-day in an interview in
which 10 says il 10 important to
know, not how e. E. Holland stood
in the past, but whether he 10 for
Senator Martin now and in the fu-
turo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
FIGURES.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 11-TAe
ceasua e0ce To-day announced
to 1910 enumefatleA Ter the fea-
lowing cltles With changes since
1o0os
eres"e TsIIs5. - ct.
Lexingten, Ny, 10yeeos H.
reaee 6yy1os ~ 33.f peP cent.
ChaSlettes n. G. 44yolA In
erease 1xs10A, ~ $3.50 Der cent.
$500 1872 ss,e, -. r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
Norway's Dwelling Banks.

The cry against paternalism in
government, like many popular cries,
goes astray when it seeks to condemn
by Wholesale; seeing no good in any
so-called paternal enterprise. IN
view OF the fact that the time is near
at hand in this country for the es-
adjustment of postal savings banks.
which, after ALL are fundamentally
patornal, it may be interesting to note
how a similar movement has succeed
ed in Norway.
In Stavanger there has been estab-
lished what is known as the Bolis
bank, or Dwelling bank the purpose
of which is to enable the people to
own their own homes and to cease
paying rent, which has been recog-
nized as one Of tho greatest econo-
mics. The Bolig bank was organ
lied in 1904, with small capital stock
Of $4,000, guaranteed by the Stavan-
ger city council. It's purpose was to
loan money to the poorer people OF
the city for the building of homes.
OF this capital there Is loaned in
the city of Stavanger S115,7f6, and so
practical and 80 productive of results
was the system shown to be that III
1910 the Storthing granted the bank
an additional loan Of $526,000. which
could be used without restriction Tor
the applications for loans that were
then pending. This entire amount mas
already been loaned out to the people.
and there are applications or file FOR
as much more; so that the Storthing
has been asked for an additional loan.
Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04

Thursday in the Office Of the town
clerk from 10 in the forenoon until
2.30 p. m. for the purpose of grant
ing liquor and druggists licenses.
Up to the time of closing, all but
four licenses had been granted, two
saloon and two druggists not putting
in an appearance Twenty-six liquor
licenses and five druggists licenses
were granted as follows: Fred Gill
bert, 81 Main; John O'Neil1. 20 Valley;
John T. Meikle, 731 Main; John F. Re-
gan, 1877 Main: Oscar O. Tannar, 20
Union; S. ]. Young, Young's hotel,
Main; N. Gilman, S51 Main; Anthony
Hevrin. 45 Jackson; Delpris Boucher,
II Milk; M. A. Sullivan, 81 Union
John f, McQuillan, SO Jackson; Dono-
due & Donovan, 8 Railroad; w. c.
Tucker, 6S1 Main; George E. Challen-
ger Windham Center; jeremiah c.
Healey, S57 Main; George P. Walker,
$40 Main John McDonough, 1 Rail
road; Louis, Belanger, 935 Main; Du-
breuil &c Blanchette, % Jackson: Tim
othy E. Sullivan. 713 Main: Arthur
McQuillan, 929 Main: Joseph Klopik,
Is ASH Anselme Bernie, S25 Main;
Joseph Delude 953 Main; P. E. Muir
ply, 66 Jackson; Edward A. Winter.
819 Main; druggists-Charles devil
lers, Frank NJ. Smith, G. o. Cartier,
James A. Calnen and Samuel Chesbro.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
WEDDING.
Loveioy-Louks.

Thursday afternoon at II o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill S.
Louks, Warrenville, their daughter,
Miss Ida E.. and Edmund NJ. Loveioy
of Pawtucket, r. L. We're married by
Rev. G. c. Chappell, pastor of the
Union Baptist church, Montvile.
The parlOr Of the Louks home was
prettily decorated with cut flowers,
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
The bride was given away by her fa-
Their, Albert w. Louks, d brother of
the bride, was best man. The matron
of honor was Mrs. d. II. Smith of
New York an intimate friend of both
families AS the bridal party entered
the par1Or the wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Mrs David
0. MatheWson. The brides gown was
of white silk mule trimmed with hand
run Chantilly and crystal lace She
carried a bouquet of white chrysantlle-
NUNS. The matron of honor's dress
was of old rose, exquisitely trimmed.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and breakfast served at which
about fifty guests We're present Mr..
and Mrs. Lovejoy left Ia te in the aft
ernoon for their honeymoon. and will
make their home in PaWtucket, r. T.,
where Mr. Lovejoy is employed by the
Industrial Trust Co. of that city. Mrs
Loyejoy is a graduate of the Pawtucll-
ct high school, class of 1907, and until
recently taught school in Warren
vile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04

mense owl in the center The favors
We're witches on broonsticks.
November was the Thanksgiving ia
BILE, in charge of Mrs. j. f. Phillips,
assisted by Lille Jones and Mabel Nc
BrOOme. Over the center of the table
was a big wisnbone, inside of which
hung turkey. There were yellow
runners on the table and center
piece of paper turkeys on which We're
pumpkins and apples. fianked by can
dies. The favOrS We're turkey candy
boxes
December was the Christmas table,
in charge of Mrs. Nelbert Myott, as
sisted by Mrs. f. Fl. Gilbert and Miss
Martha Church. The table was in an
open booth of red and silver, with q
Christmas tree for a center piece. Ov-
erhead was g large red Christmas bell
with white Streame1-s. The favors were
Christmas stockings of candy and pop
corn.
The napkins at each table cores
pended with the month 1t represented.
The supper served was cold meats, es-
calloped potatoes, cabbage salad, rolls,
cake and coffee. This part of the at
fair was in charge of Mrs. Charles
Butts, Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs E.
c. Wilcox, Mrs. A. e. Prior, Mrs. Hat
tie Tillinghast. Mrs. Ellen Babcock and
Mrs. Emma Raney. A unique feature
was the manner in which the pro-
gramme was arranged. Each month
furnished one number which was not
known until the time for the enter
tainment arrived. This was the pro-
gramme:
January-Vocal solo by Mrs. Robert
Wilbur.
F'ebruary-Nocal solo by Isabel But
ton.
Maroh-Ocarina duett by Wallace
Payne and Ernest Saunders.
April-Recitation by Charles /. Bah
cock
May-Song by Francis Brown and
Tyler Gilbert.
June-Piano solo by Mrs. f. S. Leon
ard.
July-violin solo by Professor. Bull
lard of Norwich.
August-solo by Miss Elizabeth
Beardwood.
september-so by Miss Mabel
Young
October-Piano solo by Miss Emma
Babcocil
November-R Recitation by Alice Gill
bert.
December-Solo by Vera McBroome
The whole affair was finely arrang-
ed and Mrs. Brown received many
merited compliments.
Borough Notes.
Miss Faith eager of North Franklin
is the guest of Mrs II. r. Cheney.
Mrs. Paul Cteist entertained her aunt
Mrs. A. II. Stevens of Canterbury, on
Thursday.
Lewis Mann of Centerville spent
Wednesday with his uncle, l.. A. Thorn
ton.
Miss Pearl Cane enters the employ
of Dearnley &, Clarke on Saturday. as
asher on Wednesday and Saturday
succeeding Miss Lille Jones.
Joseph Bottomley is at home for q
few days.
The rainfall was three quarters Of
an inch Wednesday and Thursday al
the Jewett City Water company
works.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
OBITUARY..
Horace Whitaker.

Word has been received here of the
death of Horace Whitaker, which oc-
Cured in the latter part of October
at his home in OroSi, Cal. Mr.. Whit
aker was a native of Ashford the old
est of sixteen children. He left home
When comparatively young man and
went west. When the first call for
volunteers was made in 1861 Mr. Whit.
aker and four of his brothers went
forth in defence of the country. From
1861 to 1864 they braved the dangers
of the battlefield.
Four of these men returned to their
homes, and the fifth, Daniel, fell at
the battle of Aldie. in the early part
of the struggle. Mr.. Whitaker never
married He is survived by three
brothers. William. formerly of Ash
ford, and now of California Joseph of
West Hartford and Gen. Edward
Whitaker of Washington d. c. He
leaves six sisters, Mrs. Harriet Hay
of California, Mrs. Mary Smith of
Westford, Conn, Mrs. Alkaline James
of Mansfield, Mrs. Bertha Pratt of
East Hartford. Mrs. Anna Lodee of
Lynchburg, Va, and Mrs Emma
Whitaker, missionary in India.
At the close of the war Mr.. Whit
aker returned to his ranch in Cali
fornia, where he has since resided.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
COLCHESTER
What Is Interesting Borough Resi-
dents-The Weeks Visitors.

Elmer E. Adams of Rockville was in
town Wednesday.
Fred Jordan of Willimantic was a
caller in town "Wednesday.
Judge Ii. P. Buell. was in Hebron
Wednesday. attending session of the
probate court.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Curtis were
visiting friends in Hartford Tuesday.
Capt. Henry A. Eastman of Eastford.
Conn, Miss Leila Eastman of Phila-
delphia and Elroy Eastman Of Mid
dletown. former residents of this place,
We're calling on friends here Tuesday.
Abraham Agranovitch left Wednes-
day for a few days business trip to
New York.
Miss Matilda Avery returned Tues
day to Chicopee Falls, Mass.
A few from town drove to Norwich
Wednesday evening to attend the re-
publican rally.
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bige-
low returned Tuesday evening from a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
James Shea.
Personals.

Attorney Samuel B. Harvey attend
ed the superior court in Putnam on
Thursday.
DR. ]. NJ. Klein and C. NJ. Dowley of
Colchester called on friends in the city
Thursday.
Secretary Charles D. T1ine of the
state board of education was in the
city on business Thursday.
James Sullivan, who has been visit
ing his parents in this city, has re-
turned to his home in Elliott's.
Mrs. Albert Fourier of Godfrey
street is visiting her sister, Mrs Olive
Caillouette of Whitinsville, Mass
Richard D. Cheney and his cousin.
Robert Cheney of South Manchester,
were Willimantic visitors Thursday.
The attendance at the Scotland
school is considerably reduced because
of a case of diphtheria in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hi1lhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bill and P. S.
Hills attended the old home gather
ing of former members of the Con-
g1egationaI church in South willing
ton Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
TWELVE-INCH MAIN
Breaks in Valley Street and Takes
All Night to Repair.

Supt. H. S. MouIton of the water
department was notified shortly after
o'clock Thursday afternoon of a
break in pipe on Valley street in
the vicinity of the new addition to the
Windham Silk Co. He found that a
12inch main had broken and that wa
ter was running into the cellar of the
new addition to the silk mill. He i'm
mediately set a gang of men to work
TO find the broken pipe and they were
digging all night fixing up the dam
age. The water was shut off from
Church street up Valley to High and
down High street to Main street. The
section of Valley street in the neigh
borhood of the break is a pretty wet
and muddy place and that section of
Valley street between North and
Church streets has been closed to traf-
fic of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
MURRAY
BOSTON STORE
WILLIMANTIc, CONN.
Men S and Women'S
Umbrellas

This is not the only rainy day you
may expect. Perhaps tomorrow you
mead shelter from the drops. Get an
Umbrella
We have Ladies' Umbrellas with
very good covers. in gloria, silk and
sinen. and all silk, with mission or
fancy handle, mounted with silver,
at F5c. s1.OO, s1.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50. $500 and I'D to $500.
Men's Umbrellas, covered with
linen and silk. and all silk. with fancy
handles. at $3.50, $500. $3.50, $500,
and up to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
Dotted His Clothes Too pubI;clv

George Chappell, who created some
notice in the vicinity of the American
thread plant Thursday forenoon, when
he insisted that he was going to un-
dress himself in plain view of the
windows where many young women
had an unobstructed view of the
vaudeville act, was arrested by Officer
P. ]. Hurley at S.45 o'clock Thursday
forenoon and locked upon the charge
of intoxication. Cha pell will be ar
raigned in police court this (F'riday)
morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
Wcmen's Hose

in cotton or wool. plain or ribbed
fleece lined.
Wemens Heavy Cotton Hose. fleece
1ined, white feet, at 2Jc pair.
women's Plain Black Cotton Hose,
strong garter top, Csc pair.
Women's Black, Ribbed, WOODEN
Hose. at 25c pair.
Women's Plain Wooden Hose, at Csc
pair.
Women's BuIson Hose, fleece lined,
25c pair.
Women's Burson Hose. plain, 25c
pair.
MISSES AND cHlLDREN's HOSE.
Misses All Wool, Black Hose, rib
bed. 35c pair.
Chndren's No-Mend Hose, 25c
pair.
Chlldren's Underhose, CSC pair.