davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

RICHMOND AND CIIlsSArIIAKE DAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric :rains - ana ..om
Ashland, stopping at Intermediates stations
upon signal. Nv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel Sts.): s:6b. '7:l0. s:lob. o;l,. '.1o:1o.
'll:lO a. NJ" 1:l0, 2:lo. 3:lob. A;lo. $40. e.ao.
7:10b. $40. 1910. HAS p. NJ Lv. Ashland:
20 :b5. .7b. s.. %. 10. ''u A. NJ. -. NJ. col.
2. s.. 4b, 5. 6. q Sb. 0. II P. N.
'Daily except Sunday. "surf.s >uly.
b Carriea ba gEaEe. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
= u i,ln ,tan1hl = ~ NilA.-is ini

Richmond, Va. May l6. 1910.
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending May l6:
Best steers, ii:c.; a few extra fine heavy
steers higher, medium to good. G..G lc.;
ommon 10 fair, n &C.; best heifers, 6tac.;
medium 10 good, 80 n6I2c.; common 10 TAR,
&C.; best COWS. SAC; medium 10 good,
5WGc.; Common to fair, az FAC; bulls, 45a1
5aic. Cows and calves, SIS per head.
Calves. 54Sc.; extra, size. best fall lambs.
&c. medium 10 good. 5i!@5t2c.; sheep, COM
mon TO good. 81. a 6lsc.; spring lambs, lag
&C.; extra good. higher; best hoEs, alse.,
medium TO good, 9M9lac,: SONS and stays,
Sn SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

mon,-loo at %.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. 5s-s,o0o
at Sis..
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked,
North Carolina 4s..c.. lalo....".. 80 -.
Virginia IS. old, y, and ia, lsae... s6,s ssfi
T SECURITIES" =
Richmond City As, r. 1aeo.1aSo: 90 :.
Rich. City Is. C. and r., 1eSs-l9ie.. 30 !.
RAILROAD BONDS.
\. c. L. R. R. Con; TT. ~, g.. :.
C. and Q. r. and a. Gen'l NJ, Az. 100 =.
Georgia Pacific LIST SIS. c. ieg..... ITO -.
Georgia. Sou. and Fla, 195........ lU7 -.
Georgia and Ala. Con. rs, 1855. lS =.
Norfolk and Western Ry. is, 1886. % :.
Nor. and West. Ry. Poca. As, 1915. 50 :.
Rich. and Dan. Gold IS. ~, l3Li ..t1eo =.
seaboard Air Line As, l3ao...,.,. 81 I.
Scaboard Adjust't, : p. c, boUos. T3G I.
So. r. pcv. G. NJ, Is. A., 1854. I7t4 >.
western n. c. list IS. C., i9li,... los ~.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk Ry.aand Light LIST 5s,..... I. 100
Va. Ry. and Power Co. IS, 1885,. 81. ..
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd....1oo Il =.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. com,...lco - al
RAILROAD STOCKS, Par.
Atlantic Coast Line conn.,. 100 1879 :.
mantle Coast Limo OF Conn,,-.lD 40 30
Chesapeake and hio..........l 100 SfH -.
Norfolk and Western 100 102 -.
n. i, and p. Div, Oblig......lc0 SO =.
southern Railway pfd...,",,...lo0 6S =.
Southern Railway com.".,,.,loo 81 -.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
American National. 100 los ..
Broad Street Bank..-........ u 10 -,
Bank OF Richmond..........l00 40 $50
CITY .,......... .-,..-.,.,...t % i1ls .,
First National LOO 40 >.
Merchants ational..,....,.... 100 go -.
National Bank OF Virginia ......lW 2iO -.
National State Bank ....,...,, 100 s05
Petersburg Saws. and Ins. Co... 20 Sts -.
Planters National...."-,,....,,lOo Geo -.
Virginia Trust COMPREHENSIVE lO5 -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Locomotive I'D. =. los -.
Na-Car, Chem. pfd S p, c...,,,1o0 l23 l25
Na.-Csr, Chem, com .......,.ln1 60l. -,
Na.-Car. Chem, LIST Mort. IS. 1893. IS 49,.
Quotations for nterest-payins bonds are a
3 price, 10 which interest must be added
Income bonds and certiacates ot Indebted
ness are fiat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

New York, May Observation-Disclosures Ass
head. steers. a.s7.50@sla; Oxen and stays,
Si.SOG69o; bulls. s546.65s COWS, sa2i@a .2a.
calves-Rcccipts ISIS head, Neals, $inaoc;
choice heavy, So.t2t.; culls, St,TdnG00; but
termlks. Sa.5oGs,cN. Sheep and Lambs.-i;e-
ceIpts 1885 head. sheep. Si.6HnG, lew
wooleti do, SIIT,25; culls, $3,o0m 100; lambs,
ST.5oa $50; yearllnss, $6.!nf go; sprtns
iambs, sl0mlnT5; by the head, S3.5oai5,
each, Hogs-Receiprs loii5S0 head. MarAel
cas- nj Sl0n 10 Ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Receipt S-1Wheat, 9ls,4pu pusheis, corn
G., UC0 bushels; oats. 25S.SoO buGneIs. snip.
ments-Wheat, 1850 bushels; corn. 1880
bushels. oats, 1850 bushels.
Cash grain close: Wheat-No. . red, SLID
.a1l6ls; No. 3 red. $Ltsa1.i4s; No. hard.
sl.l41k 1.l4l:: No. 5 hard, sl.io,. al.loi:; No.
3 spring, slos. o 1.0sis. Corn-No. ; so
62l.c.: No. . white, $50 6shc.; No yellow
631ac.: 10. s., 6la6lt.c.: No. 3 white, so1:4
G7c.; No. 8 yellow. 62is 6eIc.: No. y osy
6oc.; No. 4 yellow, 59isG6lc. Oats-No. =
na4ic.; No. 2 white. 4sisG4ic.: No. white
IA 4Sc.: No. 4 white. Ssail1sc.' standard
4S4 q i5&c.
Elsin, H., May 1s,-Buttcr-Firm at sc.
Sales. 5a2,, 400 pounds.
Baltimore. Md, May ls.-whcat-Quie..
Southern on grade, about slo9. Corn
Steady. sret, 6itc. oats-Firm; no. !.
white, i9G 49i2c.; No. . mixed. i'Ni,t:c, rye
pull: No. . western. domestic. s3qsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

SALES:

- tF't .tJliE" - L 49,
Ailis-Chalmors, pfd......,
100 Amalgamated Copper -.
500 American Can .............
90 American Can, pfd......"
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun,, pfd
90 Amer. Cot. Oil. X 2.yf2o....
100 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
American Matt. pfd.""..
900 American Smelling ......
40 American Beet Sugar.
go American Sugar ........
1000 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
l6i American Tobacco. com.
80 American Tobacco, pfd..
1900 Anaconda Copper anna.
$500 AtchiSon observation-disclosures.
Atlantic Coast Linc......
a. c. l. OF Connecticut.
no Baltimore and Ohio......
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
5000 Canadian Pacific .........
t,5iT Central Leather ..........
1880 Chesapeake and Ohio....
so Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great Western. pfd..
$500 Chi, Nil. and st. Paul.
100 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev.. Gin, Chi. and st. L
800 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
$40 Col and South. list pfd..
1000 Consolidated Gas .........
100 Crucible Steel. conn.,.
lJ Crucible Steel. pfd........
Delaware and Hudson.
Go Den. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
100 Distillers' Sec. Cor........
GOO Erie Observation-Disclosures.
GOO Erie, 1st pfd...............
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
100 General Electric ..........
200 Great Northern, pfd......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Chicago, III. May lS.-tattie-.Eceeipts
23,GCo head. Market steady 10 lpc. lower.
Steers, S6.-5I SEQ. COWS, siS5 SO; heifets,
s4,a5G7.t5; bulls, $546.T5; caiNes, sami.75;
stockers and feeders, $i.T5I675. lioss-lio-
cclpts a7,OO head. Market iaG eGc. lover,
Choice hcayy, S9,a1ta 1901, butchers, 300
q G65. light mixed, $3.50 e $50; choice light.
$4,000 a.65; pigs, $4,000 $50; bulk of sales,
$4,000 800. Shecp-Receipts Eco head,
earrings, s7l7.5o: lambs, s7,5o4 s,I5; sprtns
lambs, s0nii.W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. May

Richmond. Va. May is, 1910.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. COM
mon.-l0o at %.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
1.i..l.i. IN MI rlanan % . GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

New York. May 16.-Money on cal
steady, 3 3-4@4 per cent; ruling rate
3 "a; closing bid, , rs: offered at 4
~ days, 4 per cent: six months, "a
4 Ia. Prime mercantile paIsr, 4 1-2@
3 per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills
at s4.S3S0d s4.s390 for sixty-day bills,
and at s4.ST for demand. Commercial
bills, Si.SS 1-i@s4.SS "a. Ear, silver.
81. Mexican dollars. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Quotations for nteres,-payin bonds are at
3 price, 10 which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are fiat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Church Of God Never So Powerful The Real Force Giving all that is Best and Most Perma
 ment in Christian Civilization

Rev. Dr. M. s. Kaufman writes The Bulletin as follows;
 One of the many cOmpensations coming to me during my four weeks of illness with the grip is the priv ilege of reading this Saturdays edi- ton of The Bulletin. Usually such pleasure is denied me as all of Sat- urday is taken up in preparation for Sundays duties. The editorial page find especially valuable. s"The Man Who Talks" Sunday Morning Talk" by The Parson, and Tn Our Work-day World" by The Recluse, are all credit able productions both from a literary and moral viewpoint. They are at tractive in style, yet noble in thought and exceedingly helpful in practical way. Such wholesome sentiment and teachings are a distinct honor to a so-called secular paper. However, that which first attracted my special att tention and deeply interested me was the characteristic editorial on 'Is the Church Declining" Personally 1 thank you, MT Editor, for this broad and fair minded putting of a, vital sub ject. The tendency on the part of a sensational press and superficial mag azine writing to belittle the church of Christ. is to be deprecated by all thoughtful people. You are entirely correct in designating the church as "a God-inspired movement for the en- tinction between the essential and non- essential is well made. The for mer is eternal and cannot decline. The latter must change as new discoveries and new conditions make new de- mands from age to age. Material wealth in our day has reached such mammoth proportions that it throws
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

all other interests into temporary eclipse and makes them seem small. But let it not be forgotten that the church of God, including all believers in Him, was never before so powerful as it is today. We all regret that 1t does not more nearly measure up to it's sublime possibilities; but in spite of all it's delinquencies it is the real force which is giving us all that is best and most permanent in our Chris tian civilization. It is still and must forever be the one n1ightiest Of all bulwarkS against the assaults or sin and misery. Never before did the church have so much money invested in Christian enterprises. Never did it give so generously to spread the king dom of God in all parts Of the world. Never were it's pulpits manned by men who as a rule were so well equipped for this vocation. The. proportions of college graduates and theologically trained ministers of the gospel Is very much larger than it was a few years ago-lar ger than it ever has been in the past. Through that splendid stu dent volunteer movement. a major ity of the missionaries now going to foreign fields are college-bred men and women. As a simple matter of fact, while the church may not be making as much noise as it once did, in quiet, persistent, ceaseless way, am sure that it was never so effective and powerful in it's mission of elevating and saving humanity as it is in these opening days of 1910. Doubtless the grandest triurmphs of the church are in the near future.
 In your editorial, MT. Editor, you have rendered a worthy service to the cause of truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Rev. J. J. Smith Reads Annual Report of St. Mary's ParisI1-Wili Attend Labor Convention-Notes.

Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St Mary's church. read his annual report to his congregations at all the masses on Sunday. Considering the condition of the times during the past year. it proved to be the best and most sue cessful financial year of the parish since its formation twelve years ago. The parish is now in excellent condi- tion financially and spiritually. The pastor had only the kindest and best things to say of his people, dwelling particularly on the spirit of unity and loyalty manifested by them in all par ish work He mentioned incidentally the discouraging aspect of things when he took charge twelge year ago, con- trastfng them with the present condi- ton of the parish. Then there was no church nor home; today there is school, convent and parocf1ial residence equal if not superior to anything in a parish of equal numbers in the dio- cese- The hope of the parish is that within another decade a church in keeping may ornament the beautiful parish lot adjoining the new residence on the corner of Prospect street and Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
TAFTVlLLE
Deaths of Joseph H. 5eiair and John HeibeI-PIay Given by National Club U installation - Odd Fellows Nominate State Officers.

Weeks of careful drilling had most successful and pleasing continuation Saturday afternoon and evening in the fve-act French play, La Bande du Cheva1 Noir, presented by the Nation : al club in Parish hall for the beneflt of Garde Brebeuf. A large audience was present at the matinee and in the evening q gathering that conplete- ly filled the hall enjoyed the excellent work of the actors. The proceeds will be nearly $100, it was stated Sunday.
 The characters were well taken as follows:
 Montrenil. l. Boucher; Charles Did fer, N. Beausoleil, Jr.; Paul Didier, A. Troie; Louis. A. Belair;' Crevecoeur, N Beausoleil, Sr.; Desrosiers. H. Gau- mond: Digonard, J. B. Larose; Bagno- let, NJ Hebert; Casimir, J. Desjar- lais; NIontizon, D. Phaneuf; Chalu- meau, J. B. Boucher; Poplard, O.. Beausoliel; Pure d'Oignon s. Pha- neuf; Jacques, D Phaneuf; Francois, A. BeausoIeil; Baptiste, N. Desjar- lais. Joseph, $. Lambert; Police ser geant. N. Desroches; Vagabonds. A. Marcil, A. Tellier, A. Gaucher;' ga mins, H. Beausoleil, A. Rondeau, O.. Paradis.
 Adams orchestra rendered selec- tions between the acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
PorteoussMitche|I
 COMPANY
 Remnant
 Week A Six Days Sale Of Remnants and Broken Lines.
 BEGINNING TODAY
BEGINNING TODAY

and continuing throughout the week, we will have Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc.
 During the hustle and hustle of the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes accumulated. All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly. IF LOW PRICES COUNT, THIS WEEK SHOULD BE THE BUSIEST WEEK OF A BUSY MONTH. REMNANTS Silks, Dress Goods,
 Prints, Percales, Ginehsms,
 FhanneIettes, Linines, Table
 Linens. ToweIina. White Goods,
 cottons, Ribbons, Laees, Wool
 ems, scloakinss, Carpets, SiIko-
 lines, Etc.
 ODD SIZES - Mems Overcoats and
 Suits = Women's and Children's
 Winter Garments M i,
 Women's and chiIdren's Winter
 Underwear and Hosiery-Wom-
 ems Muslin Under~ear Boys
 Clothing, Sweaters, Shirts, Etc. BROKEN LINES Mems Neckwear,
 susPenders, Napkins, Towels, Blankets, ComfortsbIes, Lace
 Curtains, Portieres, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
PENSIONS GRANTED. Congress Acts FavorabIy on Local BiIIs-Others Submitted.
Especial to The Bulletin. ]

H.
 Washington, Jan. 16-The house on Friday afternoon took up the consid- eration of pension bills and passed, among others, the bills in favor of Henry Silcox of Norwich, late of Com pany H. First Connecticut H. A, at the rate of SPA per month. and Mrs. Mary Hough, also of Norwich, widow of John H. Hough, who served in Company A, First Connecticut cavaI- ry. at the rate of $20 per month.
 The house committee on invalid pen sions have reported in favor of bills in favor of Thomas B. Fish of Noank. late of Company c, Twenty first Con necticut, at the rate of $30 per month, and Charles E. Wellman of New Lon dOn late of the United States navy, at the rate of SPA per month.
 Congressman Higgins has introduced a bill granting a pension of $25 per months to Catherine Kunoski, widow of Samuel kunoski, who served in the Seventh regiment. United States in fantry, during the war with Spain In- der the alias of Konasewski
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Jose ph H. ReIair.

After an illness of over a year, Jo- seph H. Belair died Sunday morn ing at 25 minutes of 8 o'clock at his home. on Providence street. MT. Be- lair was first taken sick year ago last October, but later returned to work for a few weeks. For nearly a year he has been confined almost wholly to his bed. Death was due to a complication which he bore with fortitude and pa tience Mir Belair received the loving care of his wife and family.
 MT. Belafr was born on Oct. 2S, 1856. in Louisville, P. O.. Canada, the son of Amede and MathiIda Leblanc Belair. Coming to this country, MT. Belair Gv- ed in Baltic for fourteen years For the past thirty years he has been a. well known resident of Taftville- During g this time he was employed as loom fixer in the Ponenah mills.
 In Natfck, R. l.. 31 years ago last May, he married Miss Valerie .Cloutier, Amede Belair of Meriden, and Elnlina, Ada, Amanda, Antonia, Arthur, Joseph, Jr., Charles Edward and Anita Belair. all of Taftville. There are four broth CTS. Amede of Baltic, Henry of Wf1li- mantle, Charles of Putnam and Moses Belair of Meriden, and five sisters, Mrs. Victor Dessert of St. Gilluam, Can; Mrs. F. B. Lafreniero of Moosup, Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Providence. Mrs. De- sire Brown of Warren, Mass, and Mrs. Mathilda Legarde of Taftville-
 One of the founders of the St. Jean Baptiste society If Taftville he took deep interest in its affairs, and was a member of Ponemah council, Knights of Columbus. MT. Belair was man of musical tastes, and he belonged to the Taftvil1e National band. He was also a member of Loonlfixers' union, No. 63.
 MT. Be1afr was a man of high char acter, and was held in genuine esteem by all who knew him. During his long residence in Taftville his kindly dis position and genial manner won for him a wide circle of warm friends, to whom his death brings sincere regret, and whose sympathy is extended to his afflicted family
 John HeibeI.
 John Heibel son of George and Margaret Seidel Heibel, died at the home of his parents in Lisbon Satur- day morning at 4.30 o'clock. after an illness of about a year. He was with in three days of being P years old, being born January 18,18Ss. in Taft vile. He was employed at one time in the Ponemah mills and just prior to his illness in Pfainfield. He was a young man of pleasing disposition, and a member of Germania lodge, No. Il, O. D. H. S. of Norwich. Particular sympathy is felt for his grief stricken parents because of their daughter Jen- nie, who died on December 14. 1909, after an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Edwin Troland a Director.

The annual meeting of the Maiden, Mass, board of trade Wednesday eve ming showed the flourishing organiza- tion to be on a ff1-mer basis than ever before. The dinner was an extra fine one and the attendance was larger than ever. The evening was a sort of home talent evening, arranged by the committee on statistics Edwin Troland, J. Richmond Dean and George E. Dunbar, and consisted of sort of symposium on How Can Maiden Be Improved in 1910. The five speakers advanced many practical ideas and were listened to with interest, says the Maiden News
 Edwin Troland, formerly of this city was reelected a director. The News contained picture of MT. Troland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
IN MEMORIAM.
The Bridal of Death.

looked upon your lovely child.
 As silent with eternal rest, She lay with one fair waxen hand Like rose leaf on her breast They tell me brides are always fair With the timfd f1uttering breath. But lovelfer far than they was she, This beauteous bride of death. For the light of the land immortal Is stamped upon her brow, And the deep frfnged eyes are opened To behold its glory now. The voice. of the blessed Master
 Has gently bid her Come" And Christ is the loving bridegroom Whose arms receive his own. While the beautiful face uplifted
 Smiles meath the jeweled crown As she to the marriage supper
 To the Feast of the Lamb" sits down. Then look through the rifted cloud Up to the great white throne, To the land of life eternal,
 Your darling's heavenly home. And smile. though the blinding tears Are falling from your eyes; She has only gone before you,
 To the realm of Paradise.
 CELESTE L. BECK WITH January g, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
BOYS CLOTHING

At 3so-Boys' kniclIernoclrora urH
 Knee Trousers value soc. At g5e--Boys' Corduroy and Wool
 KnieSerboolsers, value 81.25. At S2.95-Boys' Two-piece Suits, in
 black and mixtures odd si1ea,
 value S4.00 and S5.50. At Sf.19-Boys' Overcoats and Reef
 CTS, sizes to 8, value S2.bO- At 82.1e-BOys' Overconts and Reef
 CTS. sizes to i2, value f4.0O. At S31e-Boys OvercoatE and Reef
 CTS, sizes 3 to g. value 5000, At S3.19-Boys' Auto Collar OveHcoatn
 odd sizes, value $500. At $4.50-Boys' Reefers. sizes to O.
 value 97.B0.
 At 39o--Gsirls' White rnms, value 26c. At e6e-Boys' and Girls Gray Coat
 Sweaters, value &i.25. At &1.95--W WDmens Coat Sweaters. in
 white, gray and cardinal, value
 s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
DR. GRINT CALLED.
Will Go to St. Johnsbury, Vt.-New
 Rector at St. James,

Rev, Alfred Poole Grint, D.D., Ph.D., for more than a dozen years rector of St. James Episcopal church, New London, and well known here. has received a call to be rector of St. Andrews church. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Dr. Grint preached at St. An drew's church Sunday, a unani- nous call. following.
 Rev. A. Judson Arnold occupied the pulpit of St. James church, of which he has been acting rector for almost a year for the last time Sunday. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge of Easton, Pa, who is to be rector of the church, will come next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Sore Throat
Colds. Coughs. Group and Catarrh
 Relieved in Two Minutes


 Is your throat sore?
 Breathe Hyomei-
 Have you catarrh?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you cough?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you a cold?
 Breathe Hyomei-
 Hyomei is the best remedy for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little black pocket in- haler that comes with each outfit.
 A complete outfit costs only $1.0O at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co, and Hyomei is guaran- teed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for only 50 cents Sample of Hyomei and booklet, free. Address Booths Hyomei Co.,. Buffalo N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Farewell Party for Adam seidel.

At the Germania Schuetzen Verein Saturday evening, a farewell party who, with his family, moves this week to Plainfie1d, where he has secured a desirable position in the Lawton mills. During the evening, members of the club of which MT. Seidel has been a trustee for the. past eight years, pre- sented him a gold piece as a mark of their esteem.
 MT. Seide1 has been employed in the card room of the POnemah mills for 26 years and during his long resi- dence in Taftville has made many friends who regret his departure and that of his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
THIRD DISTRICT SURVEY.
Request of Congressman Higgins Will
 Be Granted.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, Jan. 15.-The chief of the bureau of soils of the department of agriculture states that the request of Congressman Higgins for a soil survey of the Third disrtict would be granted and that an item providing this would be included in the estf- mates for the coming year He said it would be April or May before a definite time could be set for making the survey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Eortv Hours, pevotion.

A forty hours devotion will begin at the Sacred Heart church next Sunday at the 10.30 o'clock high mass. it was announced Sunday. The period of de- votion closes with the o'clock mass Tuesday morning. Visiting priests from neighboring parishes will assist.
 The rules and regulations for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Will Attend State Convention.

John J. Connolly of Golden street leaves today (Monday) for Meriden to attend the state convention of the American Federation of Labor, which will be in session on Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday. MT. Connolly represents the Norwich Central Labor union,