davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
Sau, RaI,v Drink Poison.

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan 15.-On Wednes
day evening Mrs. FTieda Buckert fel
from the Lackawanna viaduct. Friday
lying helpless in bed. she saw he
eighteen-months-old baby pick up
bottle Of tincture of opium and drinl
the poison. The baby will die.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
ACTIVE AT "a

We have a letter from Mr.. 7. W.
Staiar, of Owenton, KY. who has been a
reader of The Free Lance since its first
issue. He was born in Fredericksburg
on May %, 1916. He writes fine hand
and for a man of "a years he retains
his faculties in remarkable manner.
Some say this is due to drinking Gunery
Spring water in his early life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18

Awarded s2o,ooo Damages For LIBEL
Manila. Jan. 15.-Jean c. Worcester,
insular secretary of the interior, has
been awarded $4,000 damages in his
libel action against El Renacimiento'
the leading organ of the Filipino Ma
tionalist party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
Mr.. S. E. FOSTER LOSES

The burning of a grain elevator at
Olmstead. North Dakota, Monday night
was a loss to Mr.. s. E. Foster, of this
city. The elevator was destroyed with
large amount of grain. 1t was IN
sured for SO, 900. Mr.. Foster was one
fourth owner of the elevator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18

Washington. Jan. ia caucus oil
house Democrats will be held tonight
to select the minority members of the
house end of the common inquiry into
the Ralinger-pinchot Controversy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
ACCIDENT

Mr.. Jas. Shelton, Sr., was thrown
backwards from a moving wagon,
breaking three ribs and causing other
injuries. He is i'll at his home on
Cedar Lane.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. ia male
giraffe. said to be the first ever born
in captivity, was given birth at the
circus winter quarters here. 1t has
been named Napoleon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
nIcHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG AND Po
~ TOMAC r. r.
TINE TABLE No. Is.
In effect at A. NJ. August l. 1903

Northward- Leave daily Gil. 6:25. 6:32 local
705 $40, 1929 local. a M; l:2o, $50 local. 7'0l
1909 p. m
Southward-Leave $50 a m. daily. A. c. l.. train
500 a m. week days, local; 9:lS a. M daily, local
ll:32 a. m. daily, S. A. l.. train; Los y. m daily
fast train for Richmond; 536 p. m daily. A. &
L. train; $50 p. m. daily s A. L. train; 7:ls p
m daily, local. $50 p. m daily, S. A. L. train
ll:3l D. m daily, A. c. L. train.
Local from Richmond arrives 400 D. m weei
days.
Local from Washington arrives $40 p m. daily
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed.
W. p. Taylor. Traffic Manager.
G O. COY. ARant-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
WILL RESIDE HERE

Miss Carrie Freeman, of West vir-
pinia. has returned to this city and her
father and mother will come in re-"
days to reside here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
NOTES FROM KING GEORGE

Gera, Va, Jan. l5, l9IU.
Mr.. Irving Gray, of Richmond coun-
ty, has been visiting relatives in this
county.
Mr.. w. B. Jones and family have
moved in this neighborhood. All of his
neighbors seem glad to have them
back.
Mr.. T. f. Lee has returned from a
trip to Baltimore.
Many railroad ties are being cut in
this section. They are bringing good
price.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Ever
EFT Olive in his great loss and bereaye,
ment. May a kind and merclful God
sustain and comfort his six little ones.
Mrs. w. H. Davis, who has been ILL.,
is improving. DR.. c. G. Williams Is
attending her S. 7. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
Hamnstead. Va. Jan. 18th, 1910.

Hampstead, Va, Jan. llth, I9lO.
The Potomac river is free Of ice II
this section, but no steamers running
People are crossing the river II
launches from Matthias Point to Pope
Creek on the Maryland side, taking the
railroad train there for Baltimore anc
Washington and from there to Norfolk,
which makes il very inconvenlent fol
the public. A good many people from
this section were caught in Washing
Ton by the boats stopping and had tc
come home via Fredericksburg.
Most Of the farmers have filled their
houses with fine ice. Some were so unfor-
tunate as to have no water IN Their
JOnds.
Messrs. L. E. Smoot, L. A. Ashton,
R. II. Stuart were the successful turkey
hunters this season, the three having
killed about Is turkeys.
Messrs. Ben and wilkins Taylor and
w. d. Grymes usually have a good
record for killing turkeys.
Farmers are busy fencing, shrubblng,
bitches, feeding stock.
Mr.. r. II. Stuart is digging a large
system for water for use of his house
nd stables.
The sawmills around here are blowing
their whistles aday. They are busy
making railroad ties, lumber, &c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-18
w. s. EMBREY

[Successor to Embrey & Bergman.
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps con-
stantly on hand large supply of Baled
Hay and Mill Feed. Office near Rail-
road Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

ments. He had probably been dead
two days when found.
Charles E. Richardson, his son-f1-
law, of this city, identified the BODY.
Mr. Porter was for many years meat
cutter in Putnam. He was engaged IN
the meat business in Westerly until
recently. He has a daughter in tnat
city. and a mother, Mrs. Charles f..
Richardson Of Putnam.
Republicans Nominate Town Ticket
at Caucus Meeting.
AS harmonious caucus as Putnam
ever saw was held by the republicans
in Hammond hall Thursday evening
with about one hundred present. The
business was to nominate candidates
for town office OF all the candidates,
not one received a mo" vote, ev-
erything was unanimous.
f. w Seward was chairman of the
meetingNand w. P. Warren was clerk.
The non1ina lions were as follows
observation-disclosures E. Pierce. Luz
Their NJ. Keith.
Assessor-Simon Farley.
Board of Relief-Joseph Pless1s,
James B. Tatem.
Registrar of Voters-Herman G.
Carver.
Tax Collector. Richard Carpen-
ter.
Auditor-Gilman II. Brown.
Tree Warden-Barrak K. Smith.
School ommittee-Archibald Mac
donald, Charles L. Torrey.
observation-disclosures G. Carver,
Charles Breault, Peter Gardner, Harry
Duryea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
FOUR CANDIDATES
For the Place of Registrar of Voters.


What promises to be one of the
largest republican caucuses in years is
scheduled to be held this (Friday)
evening. While there Is no particular
fight on for any office. aside from that
OF registrar of voters, there is every
Indication that the candidacy for this
specific job will be warmly contested
and on the street Thursday afternoon
Il was reported that four candidates
We're in the field. the present incum-
bent. John c. Barstow who is seeking
denomination very strenuously. Will
liam 5. Congdon. eX-republican city
sheriff William Luton from the Fourth
ward and Louis n. Dondero from the
Second ward. who was named as q
member OF the new republican town
committee this year at the recent eau
Gus.
1t is understood that each candidate
is working unusually hard and a rec
ord breaking attendance at the caucus
is probable.
The various other offices will be filed
with the usual facility with the ex-
ceNion that there may possibly be a
contest on for the Office of first select
man. Ii is said that the friends of the
present first selectman S. Arnold Peck
ham. have prevailed upon him to stand
for another term and he has consented
TO do so. 1t is also reported that a
practical newcomer, Albert F. Sumner
il 6. possible candidate for the nomina-
ton. Second Selectman Charles Lar
r9bee is a candidate to succeed him
self
There is a rumor that one or two
surprises may crop out at the caucus,
ae the session will be largely attend
ed one and a good opportunity will be
afforded for some who aspire for diff
ferent places on the republican slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

are practically completed. The man
agements are depending again this
year on all of the best of the attrac-
tions of other fairs to win a large at
tendance, preserving at the same time
the essentials for q successful farm
ers' fair
Warden Enters Hospital.
Warden w. l. Billiard went to a Bos-
ton hospital Thursday to receive treat
ment of a special nature.
Attended Norwich Fair.
Charles Pellet, Louis E. Kennedy
and George o. Thomas were at Nor
witch Thursday to attend the fair, MAX
ing the trip in Mr.. Pellets automo-
bile.
Tax Collector Darbie Declines Renom-
ination.
Ebert L. Darbie, who was elected
by the republicans as tax collector for
Killingly at the last g nnual town meet
ing. announces that he is not cand1-
date for recollection. This is of special
interest at this time, as the nomination
by his party for the office for the en-
suing year is to be made at the caucus
this G'riday) afternoon
Borough Briefs.
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Danielson postoffiee this
Parker. Miss Mary c. White, Harry
Hargraves, r. ]. Jordan.
There was a special meeting of the
town school committee Thursday even
ing to take the necessary action pre-
ceding the changing of certain books
now in use at the High school for more
desirable texts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
OBITUARY..
NelsoniA. PendIeton.


Nelson Augustus Pendleton died at
his home on Main street Wednesday
evening after an illness of two weeks
He leaves three sons, Everett n. of the
borough. who was associated with him
in the banking business, Robert A. of
Cincinnati and Moses Pendleton of
Boston, a sister, Miss Fannie Pendle-
ton, and two brothers, Moses A. and
Oscar F. Pendleton, of Stonington.
The deceased was born here Oct u,
1916, the SON of the late Moses and
Frances e. Forsyth Pendleton. When
a young man he became clerk in the
drug store of B. f. Palmer &, Co. and
later. became associated with the First
National and then the Ocean bank,
where he was clerk. When the late
J. w. r. Pollard was made president
he succeeded him as cashier. which
place he has since held. He was a
charter member of Pequot council, No.
442, r. A, and served as its first Sec
retarv,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

of Stonington, DIR. James H. Weeks.
Jr, and William c. Robinson, of the
First district, for the purpose of com
pleting the list of voters in this dis
trict and to receive applications from
the annual town meeting in October
Misses Mary and Ruth Lee and
Frank Lee left. town this week for a
visit in Dover, IN. Fl.
Miss Eleanor lHinckley has returned
to school at Hartford.
Miss Ethel DaniSon has returned to
Hartford, having spent her vacation at
her home here.
Mrs. Mary German, who for the past
fifteen years has conducted a boarding
house here on Water street, will soon
discontinue her business here and move
to New York, where she will make her
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
TOWN OFFICIALS NOMINATED
AT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Congratulations Sent to Simeon E.
Baldwin.


The democratic caucus of the town
of Windham in the town hall Thursday
evening brought out the largest mum
Der of electors who have assembled in
recent years and there was consider
able enthusiasm in the selection of the
nominees for the various positions on
the town ticket. Thomas J. Kelley was
elected chairman and Daniel P. Dunn
secretary. The first nomination to be
called for was that of first selectTnan
and p. J. Danahey presented the nam e
of Isaac Sanderson. who was turned
down by a vote of 1913 to 90. The
names of James j. Tew, George 3. Nc
Cracker and J. Calvin Brown were
then placed before the caucus and the
result of the ballot taken was TeW 1879,
McCraeken 25 and Brown 5, with the
remainder scattering. Mr.. Tew was
declared the nominee.
John A. Curran, John J. Henry P.
J. Danahey. F. P. Fenton and Jean de
Zinq were the tellers.
George II. BackIs of South Windham
and George b. McCracken were placed
in nomination for second selectman
and the result of the rising vote was
Backus 172 and McCracken 40. Mr..
Backus was declared the nominee.
On motion of Samuel b. Harvey nom
nations for the position of registrar
were then taken up and these names
were placed before the caucus: James
G1a2SeFtN, James i. ) NOfney anu ItOD-
ert O. Snow. P. ]. Danahey spoke en-
Enthusiastically and at some length in
favor of the nomination of MIR. Hag-
gerty. A ballot was then taken and
the total vote was eco; necessary for
a choice 131, of which Mr.. Haggert
received 1872, Mr.. Twomey 1872, Mr..
Snow 25 and Mr. Shepaum l. thus ten
dering the nomination to Mr.. Hagger-
ty on the initial ballot. and he was de-
clared the nominee.
The remainder of the town commit
tee was nominated as follows and by
acclamation:
Board of Relief-Asher B. Holmes
and William A. Buck.
Assessor for three years-M. Eugene
Lincoln.
Auditor-John H. Morrison
Constables - Lyman Maine, Jr.,
Thomas P. Clourey, William Jones and
Timothy Fay.
Agent of town deposit and school
fund-Jesn de Vicq.
Collector of town taxes-Frank NJ.
Lincoln.
Town school communications three
years, William A. Costello; for two
years. Thomas A. Kelley. and to fill
out the unexpired term Of A. NJ Col
grove, caused by a resignation because
of removal from the city, Leo l..
Thompson.
Tree Warden-Mitehel Laramie.
The town committee was empowered
to fill any vacancies on the ticket that
might occur.
Resolutions congratulating Simeon E.
Baldwin upon his unanimous nominal
ton for governor We're adopted and a
copy ordered forwarded to him and
also published in the newspapers
The chairman Of the caucus was re-
membered and a resolution was unani-
mously adopted thanking him for the
able manner in which the proceedings
of the caucus We're carried through.
Adjournment was taken at 1905
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
STONiNGT0N
Fire Department Re-elects Chief Ieed
Death of Nelson A. Pendieton-
Yacht Electra Sails for Larchmont.


At the annual meeting of the hre
department held this week Chief %. P.
Tead was reelected chlef OF the de-
partment and c. D. Maine assistant.
Postmaster N. P. Noyes Is spending
this week at Atlantic City and will at
tend the national postmasters conVen-
ton
Runaway Accident.
While Clarence Wilcox and Rodger
Sherman were driving an express team
the horse became frightened by an
auto Both men were thrown TO the
ground and the wheels of the team
passed over the Rodger boy He re-
ceiyed a cut in his head and a bruised
shoulder.
Electra Leaves Port.
Steam Yacht Electra, owned by
Harry Darlington, who spent the sum
mer at Watch Hill. anchoring the yacht
in the harber here left at 3 p. m. wed
nesday for Larchmont, N Y, whefe
Mr.. Darlington will occupy his own
cottage for the balance of the season,
at the end of which time the boat will
lay up in New York and Mr.. and Mrs
Darlington will go to Pittsburg for the
winter.
Various Interests.
Miss M. Ethel Bliss of Mt. Vernon,
N Y, who has been the guest of her
aunt Mrs Lathrop, returns home to-
]. J. Meehan, manager of the public
market is at the Memorial hospital at
New London for treatment of his left
eye, recently injured.
James Harvey, Jr., has secured a
place in Ledyard. His place on the
Watch Hill transfer has been taken by
William Higgins, Jr.
Herman C. Ross and family will move
to Worcester, where Mr.. Ross will be
employed.
Joseph E. Cushman is visiting in
Worcester.
Edwin c. Eldred and Joseph Foley
have returned to Beverly, Mass. after
spending some time in the borough.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert and chill
dren have returned to Providence after
a visit with John H Ryan and family.
William II. Vaughn of Buffalo. n.
Y, has returned home after spending
the past month with his aunt here.
Mrs George w. Haley and son John
have returned from Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Holmes and two
children left Wednesday for their home
at Brooklyn. n. 7.
Registrars to Meet.
Notices have been posted of the
meeting Of the registrars of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
NO GAM E
New London Team Fails to Show Up
and Sends No Excuses


For the first time this season a.
scheduled game in the Connecticut
baseball association was not played
because or the non-appearance of the
visiting nine. New London was slated
TO play Willimantic at Windham field
Thursday afternoon and a crowd of
sTmething over two hundred fans con-
gre gated and waited and watched and
Waited for the Whalers to put in an
appearance. The hour for the COM
mencement of the game came and went
and then the mayor got trifie anxious
and went down to the O'Clock Central
Vermont train and the trolley that is
due I'm here on the even hour, but no
Whalers were in sight and he could
rot get In communication with them.
NO notification had been sent him that
the New London nine had met with
any mishap or that the nine could not
come.
He came back to the field and an
rcunced that all who had paid admis-
sior to the grounds and grandstand
would have their money refunded by
calling at the BOX office. Umpire NJ. F.
Sullivan forfeited the game to Wilt
mantle. after Pitcher Campion had
thrown three balls and three strikes
across the plate. go by reason OF
appearance Of the New London
nine.
The enthusiastic crowd was greatly
disappointed, Manager Dunn an
nounCed that a double header would be
played on Windham field Saturday af-
ternoon. the first game to be called at
. o'clock sharp. with New London as
> he opposing team.
Frank J. Leonard the Lynn. Mass.
scout was on the grounds and il to
stay over and witness the games Sat
urdav afternoon. He has his weather
eve open for two or three of President
Dunu's topnotchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

Mrs. H w Godfrey of Hartford was
a recent guest of friends in this city.
State Tr1snt Officer w. S. Simmons
of Central Village was in town Thurs
day.
George Siswick of Stafford Springs
was in town Thursday calling on
friends.
SeIectman Reuben P Burgess of
Lebanon was in town on business
Thursday.
Frank Phillips and Merton Phillips
of Hampton were Willfmantic visitors
Thursday.
Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Green
slit of Hampton was Willimantic Wis
tor Thursday
Mrs Herbert n Clark Of South Cow
entry was the guest of friends in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Fairman of Chicago, ILL.,.
is the guest of her cousin Miss May
Watts, of Union street.
Mrs. Nelson Gilman, Jr, with Mrs.
Isadore Bernard, is spending the
week end with friends in Hartford.
Edward Morris. on the Coventry
road, ATTENDS sale of small power
boat in which he holds a half interest
in New York today (f'riday).
Arthur Delaze. who has bsen visiting
his aunt Mrs Theodore POtvin. Of I'm
ion street returned TO his home in
Southbridge, Mass, Thursday.
James F, Mustard who has been
spending a vacation OF three weeks III
Penhsylvan mia and 2 his old home in
Milton, Del has returned TO this city,
Manager d P Dunn has arrang ed
for two exhibition games with the
Lynn team Of the New England league.
to be played on the Windham field in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

this city on Tuesday and Saturday Of
next week.
Mrs William Wilson of 1880 Main
street was taken to ST. Joseph's nos
pital in the ambulance Thursday after
noon to receive treatment for typhold
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Beckwith of
South Windham returned TUESDAY
evening after spending the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Cooney OF
Pawtucket, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Smith were guests of Frank J. Leon
ard. owner of the Lynn nine of the
New England league, at the Hotel
Hooker Thursday for dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Mrs. Eliza jackson.

Mrs. Eliza Jackson aged 80, died at
NCrth Woodbury. Saturday following
long illness with heart trouble. The
funeral was held Wednesday, with
burial at that place.
Deceased was a resident of this town
FOR twenty five years or more prior to
moving to Woodbury., about four years
since. While in this city she resided
at the corner of jackson street and
Maple avenue. There survive three
daughters. Julia of North Woodbury.,
at whose home deceased had recently
made her home. Mary of this city and
Eliza, now residing in a western state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Young Girls
School Dresses

4 handsome lot j,rst received of
these pretty little school frocks. made
q strong percale, Bingham and cham
bray. These are the kind that won't
keep mothers sewing after school
hours. Some in fancy checks. others
in plain colors. trimmed with bright
contrasting bands. some with plain
pipings. and every one o. them very
carefully made. Prices 44c. SAC, SL19,
$3.50 and $500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WllLIMARTlC, CONN.
One-piece
New Fall Dresses

This is the most comfortable house
dress made; the materials are per-
Gales, ginxhaus and the best Ameri-
can prints. all as carefully cut and
made as 20 under your supervision;
not slaborately trimmed. but pipings
give a pretty smart effect. Prices are
siee $780, $500 and $2.5o each. ...t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
The Eternal Feninine

The remains Of a lady who died in
Eeypt 1000 years ago are now on ex-
hfbttion at Kings college in London
together with her rouge and powder
pots. her jewelry which is said to be
strangely like the trinkets now in
vogue, and some of the ornaments of
her boEdoir. She has Grecian pro-
file and an Amazonian jaw, the latter
Indicating perhaps her possession of
a suffragette mind, which the emblam-
ers could not preserve with all their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Visitors from WYOMING.

Mrs Fannie Wiley and daughter,
Miss Clara. of Sheridan. Wyo., arrived
in this city Thursday forenoon to
spend two months With the formers
sister. Mrs. Robert H. Brown of No.
10 Meadow street. This is Mrs. Will
leys first visit east in tnirty-fiv
wears. She resided in Rockville before
removing out west
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
WILLIMANTiC
What Is Co;no ~ r.,

What Is Going On Tonight.
The Blue Mouse at Ioomer -t,nera
House.
Scenic Temple. e
Radiant Chapter, No. IL, o. e s.
RePupllcan Caucus Sn Town Hall.
Special Meeting 81 w. G T TT ftbis
afternoon). WINS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
OANIELSON

Charges Against Jailer Albert Fields
Excite ianation-Branded as
Purely Political Move-Sheriff P. 3.
Sibley Denies Charges of Cruelty
Jailer Fields Ready for instant In
vestisation as Authorized by State
Board of Charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
OBITUARY.

quartette. I'm a Pilgrim I'm a Stran-
ger, Marston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

likeness to a modern woman. But
there Is no such thing. Woman il
eternaL-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

Herbert A. Bixby, about forty years
of age. died at his home in Thomp-
son Thursday morning after a long
illness. Death was due to an affec-
ton of the heart, although he had been
suffering with tuberculosis for some
time. Mr.. Bixby was for a number Of
years q member of the board of as
SCISSORS in Thompson. He is survived
by his wife and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

come to E. MAFFITT & CO.. 81
Church Street. We will BE pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating,
and will guarantees both work and
rrice
Telephcas connection. uoy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Advocate of Good Roads.

Colonel Bryan ought to be an en-
thusdastic advocate of good roads All
that he has travelled ON his way to
office have been rocky.-St. Paul Des-
lpatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Stockings
For School Boys and Girls

Plain Ribbed BlacIr Stockings for
Boys and Girls. CSC pair.
No-Mend Stockings for Boys and
Girls in black only. 25c pair.
siik-finished Ribbed Stockings in
tan, 25c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
PUTNAM

Herbert A. Bixby's Death-Chippen-
dale Divorce Suit to Be Heard To-
day-Tria of DeBruycker- Blum
Case Assigned-Petition for Vote on
License.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Congregational Church Music.

on Sunday will include the quartette,
Praise the Lord o My Soul, Watson,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

Ask for the FREE COUPONS with
each purchase. and when you have
ttecO worth bring them 70 our Pic
rrre Gallery snd select your FREE
on. PORTRAIT. You only pay for
The frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
A. X. BURNHAM. Agent.

Man facturer Of different styles Of
Light Carriages and Wagons,
: Harness Carriages and Wagons for
sale Carriage and Wagon Repairing
of all : kinds Repository and shops
$50 Valley Street.
Horse Shoeing, Tel connections
4 n0r1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

1t is reported that the democrats Of
Iowa are hopeful-both of them.-St.
Louis Post-Despatch.