davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
MEETINGS-LEGAL

NOTICE OF MEETING c. STOCK HOLDERS
The regular annual meeting of the stock hold
ers of W. P. Fuller & Co. will be held at the
office of the corporation. SW. corner of Mis-
sion and Beale sts., on Tuesday. January TO-
1911, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors TO serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business may come before the meet
ing GEO. p. FULLER Sec
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

The adulteration of food in France is
said to result in profit of 800, 600. .00C
a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

Russian manufacturers invest $780,
0[a.0OO annually in American cotton.
aid II is stated that should a Russo
American bank be established in st.
Petersburg the cotton investment
would reach $I0O.00O.0O0 annually.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

Nearly third of the economic ac.
tivity of Germany rests today on fem
mime shoulders,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

There are more than 400 wireless sta
tions on the coasts of the maritime
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

Cadets at the United Service college
at windsor, Eng are taught thesprin-
ciples Of aeronautics.t
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG businessman OF exemplary habits wants
furnished, heated room and evening meal in
American family in Oakland. within walking
distance OF ferry lines; a home Is desired
among congenial young people. and privilege
terms must be moderate; best OF references
Box 513 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A SMALL want ad In The Call VIII do Il
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and which spoil the looks OF your
home besides Phone Kearny SO for an ad
TO call and -ou.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MALE
tion with tourist party, private family or Arm;
best OF city references. Address box 403. Call.
CIVIL engineer well versed in all classes of
construction, desires position: has had expert
ence In mill buildings power houses. hydro
electric plants, ETC.: first class craftsman;
highest references. Box oil, Call office
CARPENTER. 35 years old. wants work in the
city or country; good all around man on houses.
old. Box $40. Call office
GOOD, willing worker (manl age %, wishes
any position; experienced in hotels; call
write irwin hotel, room 12e. los 4th St
HANDY MAN. GOOD. STRONG AND WILLING.
WOULD LIKE A JOB. CITY OR COUNTRY,
AT ANY KIND OF WORK; REFERENCES.
PHONE SUFFER- 1853.
LUMBER and mill work manager or salesman.
with all round experience local, desires
change OF employers. Address box IL, Call
agency, San Jose. Cal.
FAINTER paper hanger tinter. 9rainer etc
wants work from owners; have tools for tnte-
rior and exterior work: no job too large or too
small. Decorator, 256 9th aV., Richmond.
Phone Pacific S064.
WANTED-Accounting work or set Of double
entry books 10 keep evenings by a competent
person Address box 2T4s. Call office.
talker. of neat appearance wishes position;
first class salesman. Box 26S. Call office.
YOUNG man. past 8 years book keeper Office
eastern railroad. wishes clerical position.
railroad commercial house, west Address
I1w Gail ARA
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
OAKLAND ROOMS

MYRTLE ST.. 1011-LaFge front room; running
water: private family: suitable for or 2 per-
sons: bath; near S. P. local and Key Route:
rent SO; references.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
AGENTS WANTED

AA-THE H. ". Gossard Corset Co. VIII employ
and train for exclusive territory few women
having the right qualifcations-gOod character.
health and energy. Can room PA. Foxeroft
building 6S Post st.
AGENTS-Ldsten! Our substitute for Slot Ma
chimes" sells like wilddre; capital required
exclusive territory Anderson Game Co..
anderson. Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
sOuTHERN RAILWAY.

p-ForovinE schedule figures published
- e information and ara not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile SsE
- CaattanooEa and Memphis. 500 q u
daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga. Biz
raiuEnar1. New Orleans. 10-io , n
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
xiIle Memphis. SO g. n daily. lSlespIna
car open after 10 D NJ
For Atlanta. Birmingham ColumbEa.
ca4rIssto1. Augusta Aiken Savannah. lack
IazvfIle. and FioTica points. f-l5 ,. II dzflJs
!. s. BROWN SSensrI AEeaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R R
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on tie Odd Hsur@
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST. NEW F0PE
sT-95 a u--Dllsr. Pullman ParIar Car
1900 a. E--5-h0ur train. BroiIer PzrTs- Ca
800 a. m--Eullrls1 BroiIsr ParIor Ca
sl1-0C a. E1--Ilnsr ana Pullman Pzrior Ca.
sI-gC > E---Diler and Pullman Pzricr ca
as-o5 ? D--.EloyaL Lnited-'' All PEumEE,
4s-os 2. rn-CsacEzs 70 Phua5sIphfz
Ss.0g ? m--Dlner and Observatioa Ps-s-s
Car
Is 2. m--CozcheE 70 New York
sIZ-L5 y T--Sieepers 70 New York
s2-52 a. m--Slsspers 70 PhiiadeIDhlz Al yF.-s
ATLANTIC CITY. f7.Oo. 'g:oQ. fusa
fl-oo. 40 ? z z RaI,,-,o-.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
sz.5z 15.ce $50, f5soo, ~, fssoo ss-s0 -
'ls50. sll5, tz-oo. 80 Js:2os "a. fts6sS
f4.s5 '5-0o f5.o5 So fs.o0. -s-ses fI.6o '5ssS
$50. sIQ.Q0, s10.5s, IL 80, 12sIE ~ T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. -. -5-S0 , IL
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOgTs-
VIE $50. q n "s-05 2 n. sl2.I5 pIrSt
PTTTsBURG. 's-I0 g II, '=Zz. sS-I8 p =
Is e uIEht- Sleeper ready. 70 ?. a.
CIEE ELAND. $40 D u
COLUMBUS. SO , ~
TSEEETISG. -ssIo = H. SE.so , -
CTTBERLAcSD. "s-B ? H. ''SVsel ca
sP WINCHESTER. $40 g. L. f4.z. 80
, FREDERICK fs.z9 Tsd5. SD = N. uaz
'' aiSIGe Isiss $40 a. H. 15.s p n
sDafiT- Except Sunday +SundaJ ozIy-
TELEPHONES a. Al O re folloslas
Ticket Ofhoes= 1ilE St. IsL Main Isl; 80
starIo1 ticket OGIcs. Main TSs9s Iaf0gnR-
Tlo-, Buren, Main lsSA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

A MODERN BUNGALOW OF 10 rooms and
bath. high location, directly on trolley: one
fare. u acres land, fruit shade and fine
water suitable Tor school. home. or sani-
tarium, sale $1,000. or rent. SO per month.
furnished Farms OF all kinds
J. JEROME LIGHTFOCfT. 1fC4 II y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
WANTED STABLE

yvANTED-TO rent stables. sheds. and Gel
lars address 26o5lz Brentwood rd.s =. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF Exclusion AEAlla . Al4 IF0E
CHESAPEAKE BEA-H-
EFFECTIVE JULY Z, $50
eubfect 10 Change without Notes.
-T0~-DAyS TO FRIDAEG INCLUSIVE
C[0inE. leave District Line a. 9.5 and u.3s
$50 $40. T-s5, and SsE5 ? II
T,a+T-rnfng. leave the Beach az SIS g. II
- 2-Cl 500 soc, and 1o1o2 , IL
--'->' SATURDAY.
,.,i7r leave District Line. at IS and I1-o1
m z-0e 500, $40. 7-45r AID s-45 ? n
Returning. leave the Beach a. SIS g H.
90 80. sea, 500, 500, and 1860 p u
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District Line at - and 1850
a - 200. $50. 4-0or 7-45, and s-45 ? u
rss-lr~uf-s- leave the Beach at 5-o3 g. u,
rs, 30, ESQ., 500, 600, and 1850 ,. II
' PAUL I. WATERS
General Aa1aEzr-
--sr-a New York Ave car Tor District Lirs
stsfI5-- For additional information. TeIs-
r,Aoua Lincoln 162s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
SEKVOARD AIR LINE RI.

-o-r- m daily Florida East Nall. -
,-., - coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
---Sl,-h and Jacksonville Parlor car Jack
souvIIIe 10 Tampa -AEOusn sleeper -
atTsnta Dining car
- p- m daily eaooard Express cleo
.-tc,1- lighted slee2ers and observation car
-.Ds---,4 Nth electric fans Through ser
- - q y-snuan- Jacksonville, Tampa, At
-, z5frrnin sham, and Memphis Dining
g --s-,-.s C,efIce, 1nS New York ave N W
r A HARDWOOD. G T A.
GEO Z PHILLIPS D. P A
PYAN c.. 2 a. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
COAL AND WOOD

Gail Phillips & JGenenaan. W
SOdI5oo c q ne 81 an 81 Ne w OOQ
o1Iy Best Grades Iovysst p-s-.,
Phona lincoln "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
PRINTING
RUG WEAVING

RUGS FROM WORN CARPETS The OLD
LAUREL FIRM, -zg5 Ca ave Phone North
Zs5f y and Laurel ri
WORN CARPETS converted into handsome
rugs. The OLD LATHE.L FIRM. Work
OLD CARPETS woven into Handsome re-
versible rugs send postal card.
HOME RUG CO. CHice- - 9Th 81 ~ z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Published only as information. not guarsatss5
80 D n dafy-FOr Virginia. West Vir-
y5r,fa and keatucky points pullman gleeR-
= 70 Cincinnati and Louisville c 4 q
AIMING car from ChaTI0ttesYtlS-
$50 .. H. REORGANIZATION LOUIS
fvE-T~zGo SPECIAL Solid train 70 St
To-IfS win Pullman sleepers 70 Chicago
srops only n important stations PUIlE1z2-g
r7re-zr eoIIrs.nent and c & O. dining car
II-Ia % n daiIy-F. r v LIMITED. toy
C-i-7-irrl.Ltf Louisville the West. Southwest,
ana Northwest Pullman steePeEs . strSt7-
- * O dining car.
~S-esarealzg and ohio Offices AZ 5I5 Pa
10 h A., and New Unlou Statioe.
-.,-,7,7-7- Main 1855 and 2105 Tor tickets. bag
- 1900 reservations. and tax;cabs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED VANS s. Hoadi e-h wagons, $ load
Phone Main lsl5-l+l6-
-o--,rpTs TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
go ~. 3. ave n W
r,--r-4-v & Shipping Storage s. van load
or orr ESTIMATE on absolutely Ere
---,-r z-1-aEe- moving packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE co, 4lS-Z5 1lth ST. y. Is.
rr-f- 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

FOR RENT
I'll lsth S. NV. u and b-----.----.-------S5oy1
54 I'D e.. NV, g. and b------------------ -l-s.
zI5- Newport rL NV. CT and r tc0lI---- -l-5-
PRANK r. RAWLINGS CO..
1893 Pa ave ~ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

Commission FOR EuIarzinE the
Capitol Grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

TCDFS-RTCTIET.E STORAGE ] % RDDNS-
Inspect this warehouse and note the cleanll-
ness and manner or storing furniture Mo-n
Pr1of Rooms L1r tErsr rugs etc silver
Vault Carpet Cleaning Automobiles Pianos
Padded Vans FOR Moving Lowest Prices
FIDELITY STOEAGE COMPANY. Ii-o I s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

superin-eu6ent's CIice, Capitol Building,
WashlnEtln. y. q. July I. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WASrED-T0 buy tennis rocket u2-13 oz-]-
also golt bag and 9u-ter- BOX -04, Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
MOVING EXPENsEs REDUCED

MOVING EHEE-N-t-e, ElEJl CE-L-
We VIII Go your moving, packing. STORMS
and shipping. and take in payment old fur
n--Ure. stoves, etc WASHINGTON FTE2NI-
TTRE CO. 9Th and s-s- y W North 90
MINOR & THOMPSON. 200 r CAP ST
Move furniture, 81 per load and up; trunks
and boxes. sc Phone J. g5L II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
Wanted

WANTED-F9Jr or i've acres vIth OF win
Du- Improvements. must De high. shady.
near trCi'ey. in Maryland or Virginia. and
cheap A. O. BOX zoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

PUBLIC NO Tees.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR TENDERS OF
SALE OF LAND EDE ECLA ECING
THE CAPITOL. GROUNDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

FTEEPEODF STOEAGE-SpeclaI lock com
partueugs s. per month up Lowest rates
O. Insurance and every modern convenience
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS Trans
FER d STORAGE CO. s10-sz2 Z St y W
Phone n $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

II EEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE a.
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. 81 L ST. y
" PHONE n So Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
For Sale OF Kent

FOR RENT OR SALE-Deslrabls houses IN
Hyattsvi-leB FOR rent, and several homes IN
Hyattsvll-es all modern improvements. al
bargain prices for sale
ARTHUR CARR Hyattsvi-Ie Nd
FOR SALE Or REoT-s-ro0m bungalows.
large lJt5 convenient 10 cars. $3.50 month
a W AALLEE%E. EenilFFoTth. D c Fons
S-53 I L.D-olus OF Il " TAPLIN, z497 = 81
y W Fone s545 Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10

WANTED-rO buy old furuiture- entire con-
tents Of fats and houses, or VIII buy any
quantity SINCLAIR & CO. A. 10Th & w.
upposlte Cfas OEice. OF phone Main 81 y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
SPIRITUALlSM

your he correctly gives names facts
readings daily and sunday 6u % 81 " z
Cor. +. near CninE Station Ladies only.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Maxim, Miner and Whitmore of the contest committee, is in part as fol- lows
 Road directions from west Wood stock to Willimantic:
 West Woodstock. cross road, Clark house on left. straight ahead, bear ieft, branch road keep right, up hill. S-10 miles, fork, take left keep right on next fork. 1.6 miles, fork, take left, straight ahead. 2.3 miles. fork. take left, schco1house right. 4.5 miles, East1ord postofice, cross roads and fork, take left, church on right. 5.6 miles intersecting road, go straight ahead. 6.2 miles, Phoenixville. store straight ahead, bear rigat- 6.1 miles miles, over hill slowly. danger by house down hill. 10 miles, fork, take right. 1 miles, fork take right. 12.1 mics fork. keep right, bear right, en- ter Chaplin. Cemetery on left.
 127 miles fork, take left 13 miles, Chapiln postoffice on left. AZ miles, turn left over bridge. keep right. schoolhouse on left 15.7 miles. branch road. keep right 16.1 miles, fork. take right into North Windham. 16.5 miles, North Wfndham postofsce. keep straight ahead, postoffice on left. 19 miles over railroad bridge, keep right Is-f miles. cross iron bridge. over riv- CT. 19.9 miles. turn left 23.1 miles. turn right 20.6 miles. keep right, wa. ter trough on left. POS miles, cross railroad. 20.9 miles. WilIimautic square checking station
 WiIlimantic to Stafford Springs:
 Willimantic postoffice square check ing station, go straight ahead.
 II miles fork. take right alms- house on right. 2-1 miles. branch road, keep left. 3.2 miles fork. take right. miles. fork. take left. AS miles. cross road, straight ahead. 6.6 miles, Eagle ville,f straight ahead. e.9 miles, cross road. straight ahead. 7.6 miles. chick en f2-m, up grade IS miles, branch road. straight ahead. S.5 miles, Man field Depot, cross road, go straight ahead S.6 miles. intersecting roads, schoolhouse on right, straight ahead. 9-9 miles, Merrow, straight ahead. 10.5 miles, cross road, straight ahead. 12.1 miles, South Wilmington. straight through village, up steep grade 12.5 miles. top of grade, take left fork. 13.6 miles, branch road keep straight, down grade, pond on right. 14.1 miles, cross road, straight ahead. 15.5 miles, fork take left 15.S miles, cross two bridges. IFS miles, cross iron bridge, turn sharp right 1S.1 miles. cross railroad track. 19S miles. Stafford Springs, railroad station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
sHARPsHooTERs' RECORDS.
Eighteen Mon Qualify in Target Prac'
 tice at Danielson Range.

Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan. with Lieuts. E. E.. Carpenter and L. N. Dondero and 5S enlisted men of Company l., First regiment, c. N. G., had a sue cessful field day at the range outside of Danielson Monday. The boys re- turned to this city on the 6.50 p. m. train. Dinner was enjoyed in the field and was prepared by the company cooks. The scores made by the mem bers qualifying as marksmen were as follows:
 Michael Mack ss, Harrison Barber ss. Robert Richards and David Mes sier 100. Harry Lord 100, William Robert 101, Michael Lynch 101, E. E.. Carpenter 1e2. Rufus Rood 1o2, Ed ward Perry 1e2, William Barber 103, Fred Edwards 104. Arthur Costello 105, Arthur Payette 10s. James Rob inson 107, Fra n3Slin J Roe 107. l.. N. Dondero 112 P. J. F. Sullivan 113.
 The rest of the men made slightly lower scores, but all shot remarkably well for the small amount of prac- tice that they have had.
 Refreshments were served in the arTnory after the company was dis missed Monday evening and Lieuten ant Dondero passed cigars. and the boys talked over the fine days out ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
RELIABILITY CONTEST.
Two Hundred Markers for Course Re- ceiVed-To Be Placed by Members of Local Club

Alderman E. F. Whitnaore. who is a member of the contest committee for the all- Connecticut reliability con test well ch&irIHan Of the local contest committee, which will have charge of the run from New London to Stafford on May 21 has received the markers for the course. as well as instruction in regard to the contest. There. are over 200 markers to be placeG along the route. They are red in color. and members of the local club and other eastern Connecticut automobilists wiH put them in place early this week Arrows will be placed at turns and forks, triang1es before turns and forks. and squares after turns and forks.
 The route from Danielson to Put nam, to Eastford to Willimantic to StafrOrd Springs, has been mea sured, and road directions given as to where markers will be placed J. B. Tatem, Jr, of Putnam having meas ured the last section, from Danislson to Putnam He will also put up the markers on that part of the course. NJ. R. Joy of Putnam viii put up narkeTs from Putnam to Eastford, and act as checker at Putnam Mark CTS from Eastford through Wdllimantfc to Stafford Springs will be put up by mernbers of the local club
 The course for the third day which was officially measured by Messrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Awards Contracts for Boiler House and
 Heating and Ventilating Plant at
 High School.

The special high school building com mittee held one of it's shortest and most harmonious meetings so far on record Monday evening in the selectmens of flee. IL was voted that all bids for the hea ting and ventilating plant and for the construction of a boiler house be rejected. It was also voted that the committee contract with Charles Lar rabee, Jr.. for the construction of a. boiler house, he to do the excayatiflg gs and stoneWOrk and furnish materials, for $950, and that the chairman en- gage some competent local contractor or contra ctors to do the carpentry, brick and concrete work of the boiler house. It was further voted that the committee engage Morarty -& Rafferty to construct and install the heating and ventilating plant according to the plans and specifications of Cooper C Bailey. architects. Moriarty & Rafferty to do the work and furnish all material to the town at cost, with 10 per cent. added thereto for their supervision. commission and profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Delicious Gingerbread.

Children are great lovers of ginger bread, and grown folks, too, if it is of the rich "mcit4n-the- mouth" kind. The following recipe by the. famous Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, IS commended to those who delight in this delicacy:
 Mix two cups four one-haf level teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one oup molasses, two tablespoons softened Cottolens and one-haif cup boiling water: Balse in shallow pan If for des- sext, bake in layers. Ell with whipped cream. favored with lemon.
 The little ones can eat this freely Lard is indigestible, b~t Cottolene, the perfect shortening, makes food that agrees with the most delicate stomachs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
JEWETT CITY
William, Wallace Injured by Fall from Fire Escape-FuneraI of Mrs. Mar garet WoIfe-SmaIl Boy Rescued from Pond

William Wallace of Lisbon, while half way up ble fire escape on tle south side of F'fnn's black at Il o'clock Monday morning. fell backward down the stairs. striking on the back or ms head on the pavement. long gash was cut in his head, and he was carried in an unconscious condition into f1nn store. where he was attended by Dr. R. R. Agnew. Later he was taken to his home in Lisbon, still unconscious. The injury will not prove serious.
 Mrs. Margaret Wolfe's Funeral.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Mar garet Wolfe were held at St. Marys church on Monday morning. Rev. J. H. F'itzmaurice officiating at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St Marys s cemetery. the bearers being P. P. Mur ray. Michael Cormier, John Barnett. D. F. Finn. p. F. Driscoll and Michael Shea. Friends were present from Paw tucket, Wauregan, Danielson and Put nam. Undertaken J. 4. Hourigan had charge of the arrangements,
 Rescued iron, Pond.
 Tle small son of John Muiski creat- ed considerable excitement on Monday afternoon by falling into Slater's pond, but came out all right.
 Personal Items.
 MT. and Mrs William Larcher and Charles Larcher Of Springfield are guests at MT. and Mrs. William T.
 
 Mrs. Ernest Smith of New York is at her fathers. R. R. Church's.
 Captain Arthur L'Efeureux is out, after 2 severe illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings returned Monday evening from Springfield. where MT. Jennings has undergone a serious operation.
 Thomas F. Lee and John P. German were in Norwich on Monday evening attending the special rendezvous of Connecticut CousistOrV A A g R.
 Friends of Mrs. 1T. E. Jacl<man sym pathize with her n the loss of her fath- er. F. T. Avery. who died Saturday night in Hollowell. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Window Screens

Now is the time to screen Mp the house and keep the flies out. You know that flies carry germs and disease and should be kept out.
 We have the Continental Extension and Spring Adjustable Window Screens and the Sherwood Metal Frame Extension Screens. Prices range from zoe to soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
COLCHESTER
Sale of Old Hotel Property-Lozinsk Does Fine Work for Miilineton- Miss WeIles Addresses Consumers League.

Pincus Cutler who has recently purchased the Brennan place has had erected 9 hre new barn and is making a number of improVeme to the house J. \. Daupiinee is putting in water pressure system which will also supply the barn. He is also put ting in the latest style stsnchions, hay racks and water trough.
 Lazinsks Fine Work.
 Joseph Lazinsk went to MiAine4on team againsL rtle Moodus The Mood us nine made eight runs in the two first innings when Manager Early took out the pitcher and put in did not get run. Lazinsk made sew en hits in seven times at bat, three three ba ggers. two two baegers and one one base hit. Two of the three baggers brought in three men each. The Arlington team was well pleased in the change.
 Purchased Old Hotel Property.
 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bise- low have recently purchased the old hotel property of Samuel McDonald. They will tear down the brick work which has been standing there for several years and has been an eyesore to the public. The grounds will be leveled off and a nice lawn will take the place.
 Charles Williams and family of New
 
 Hams parents at ''The Homestead Inn" on Broadway over Sunday.
 Talk By Miss WeIIes.
 There wae a fair sized attendance league in the chapel Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Miss weiles of Hartford who has visited the trs de schools in different countries Of Eu- rope gave a very interesting talk on her observations.
 David s. Day and a friend from TQrf5 home on Norwich avenue over Sun day.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. P. Smith of Leba- non were in town on Sunday. morning in their touring car enroute for trip through New York state.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles B. Lamb of Lebanon were guests at Henry J. Bailey's on South Main street Sun day.
 Miss Catherine O'Connell, who is in East Hampton was at her home here over Sunday.
 Deer Esospe Dog.
 Two large deer were seen in Mrs. Hattie Jackson's lot jp the village there and seemed unconcerned about their surroundings. They were there about half an hour when a dog was seen approaching them and they started down through the Lots mak- ing tremendous bounds and leapins the high fences with the greatest ease. They soon distancedl Mir. Dog and he gave up the chase. The deer are getting quite tame Of late making frequent visits to different parts of the borough
 Louis Shlaich and Daniel w Will Hams of New Britain were at their homes here over Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs George A. Peck of Fl Nido farm Westchester. were the guests of Mrs Peck's parents on Lin wood avenue over Sunday.
 ~11l.n mass at St. Bridgets church in Moodus Sunday.