davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
Ao8t all0 TouuD.

Host ant Tou,1D.
on Jolly IS. sOrME one BY MS.
take took from trolley car in Nor
folk suit case containing clothes for
lady and boy Ave years old, and
left q gentlemans suit case. The
calling to MRS. l.. Il. CARROLL,
Bouden Ferry Road. Lambert's Point.
Va.
LOST, TUESDAY MORNING, BE !.
tween Fifth and Cary Streets and
Miller & Rhoadss store, or in Miller
e. Rhoads's store. small solitaire dta .
mond ring, In box. Liberal reward
II returned to 1411 East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

FARMS -TAND TIMBER lANDS.-MY
new catalogue contains 400 farms
and timber lands; best bargains in
Virginia. I pay your railroad lare:
Write for free catalogue. ADDRESS
j. r. ELAN. Box 267, CharlottesV1!ie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

YOUR RENT ACCOUNTP LACEDW WITH
N. w. BOWIE & SON insures best re-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

placing your order for awnings with
Us now and let US have them read,
for spring. as prices Will be higher
then. Cali Madison 1897. SOUTH
ERN TENT AND AWNING co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
KpH[ Estate for Rent.

oe~IVTsTT 1ccfAYr;; EIGHf-ROOM
bouse. poss ession September !.
nor RENT-AN ATTR !.AI ls HOME 5li
: G FOR rent; opposite Soldiers = 1. ONE !:
large lot saxlsS s shaaa ego GoL Isl. &
ss NASH, a735 East MAIN. -. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
7UMa,I:nteD.

WHITE OAK PILES WANTED, 80 TO
CAoLE LUMBER COMPANY, Frank
lin Bank Building. Philadelphla, Pa.
WANTED. TO BUY ODD VOLUMES
and numbers of Southern Literary
MESSENGER and other periodicals.. Ad-
dress ]. w. CADLEY, 80 Grand ST.,
Albany NJ Y eAtt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

THE FALL SEASON IS ABOUT TO
NITURE. 1T West Broad, and 1929
East Main Street, for your furniture
and carpets. Cash or credit.
FOR WAGONS, GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS, SIS Brook Avenue. Madison
1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

WANTED, A COMPETENT. EXPERI-
enced stenographer and bookkeeper;
salary. $40 per month; address In
own handwriting. stating experience
= and references. f 492, care Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE. LOT srABLE NEcEssI-
ties--clipping machine. ETC.; also val.
liable improved property; centrally
located. Phone Madison 5l95-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH, HOUSE
hold goods in any quantity Phone
Madison 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
Zeal estate for 5alE.

fF6R- Sale, RESIDENCE OF j: III
munds, on stanton River, Charlotte
county. Va. Ave miles from a. p,
lowlands. most OF them titled; about
100 acres meadow: 200 acres In
wood; splendid improvements; one
OF the finest farms in Virginia: Price,
100000. Address JULIAN MEADE,
nanyille Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

EINDERY FORELADY WANTED: Law
COMPANY. Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
we will sell on account OF owneE,
changing business. at No. 2417 East
Aurtlnn 6aleS, future Dapa,
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.
BANKRUPT SALE

IN
BANKRUPT SALE
ge OF
CONCRETE MIXER, WHEELBAR-3
IA ROWS. TOOLS. WAGON. HAFSNESSy.
SURREY. ETC, SATURDAY. Au-l
Pursuant to an order OF; the Districta
Court of the United States for theI
Eastern District of Virginia. entered
on the 18th day OF July. 1910, In. the;
matter Of Thomas Larner and George,
w. Hutchinson. as individuals and
partners, trading as Larner-Hutchin-a
son Co., bankrupts.sthe understgnedf
trustee will offer for sale. at publict
to the highest bidder. for cash.
ON &SATuRDAY.8THE 18TH DAY OH
AUGUST. 4 3 10.
in the city OF. Richmond. " al, the fol-s
lowing property, to-wtt: sa5 Is sss
s. Flrst.at Stumpf's Hotel. corneEl
Eighth and Main Streets, at 1890 A NJ,
one Concrete Mixer. one box Assorted
Tools, five eelbarrows. one Wire
Screen, one set Bolt Cutters one set
Block and Falls and Rope; seven SHOW
els, one Pick, one Rake. three lron
lamps. two sections Hose Pipe and
Second. At 4 ia North Twenty -secondl
Street, at IL noon, one Wagon. one sseti
OF Harness, nine. WI eelbarrows, threef
Wife Screens. nine Picks, one Rakeai
one Plow and one Desk.
',.is go Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctfonc erSSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
for 6aIe.

GoLDsrE1N SAYS If THE BUST
FORM THAT HE INVENTED AND
PATENTED IN FIVE COUNTRIES
IS NOT A GOOD THING. ia p
LADIES TAILoRs WOULDN'T TRY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

IMPLEMENTS. HARDWARE, DAIRY
H 4 1T enails. salesman or bookkeeper;
every reference: 20 years experience;
iftyou want q good man to serve
84i73 y OF well, here he is. A d dress AE 4 :,
care Times Dispatch. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

sHy-ANTED. STENOGRAFnER, WITH
Office experience. Apply ct once LIZ
East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

LADIES! 70 ACCOMMODATE MY
CUSTOMERS. I AM EXTENDING NY
SPECIAL OFFER ON FALL AND AND
LONGER. AND i HAVE A FULL
LINE OF THE NEWEST MATE
RAILS FOR YOU TO SELECT From;
SUPERIOR QUALITY, CORRECT
MANSHIP. ALL COMBINE TO MAKE
"A PERFECT SUIT, WHICH sGuAE.
ANTEE YOU WILL RECEIVE From
My ESTABLISHMENT. II. LENS,
FIRST STREET. PHONE MADISON
25G5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

WANTED. EXPERIENCED COOK,
washer and ironer. Apply 201 Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

WANTED, EVERY ONE TO TRY
Samoset Chocolates; for sale at all
hrst-class dealers. GATHRlGHT-
CHILES CO.. Wholesale Distributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

The Heights, Buena Vista, Va,
In heart at Hlue Ridge Mountains, drana
climate scenery and water, building o on,
q the most beautiful and spacious US ~ s 1ns
cial low rates for such advantages Free
booklet. q Box Mo- 500 " 4 IN sl "A XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

WANTED, a PARTNER WITH FROM
5000 t. $4,000 togo INTO 5n eot f0ni
man: will invest similar amount
myself Address = All, care Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE. FIRsT-C CLASS rEsIbGN-
tial property: best central location;
price. $4,000: returning per cent
clear Of taxes. insurance and repairs.
Address i $685. care Times Dispatch:
FOR SALE, CLAY STREET HOUSE:
near Second; paying. 10 per cent.
$1,000 will buy two houses renting
for $40 per month. Call Maolsoh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHES'S. 209 North Third

THOSE PESTILENT VERSIIN OF THE
law who infest the back stairs OF
Henrico and frame up accusation
suits on speculation. one-half for the
other may get their friendly set
Element out OF court" by merely
signing the typewriter compounds
OF menace and cajolery which they
are mailing to CAPTAIN CUSSONS.
of Glen Allen.
YOUR RENT ACCOUNT PLACED WITH
n. w. BOWIE & SON insures best re-
suits.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SAMOSET
Chocolates; the best sold in Rich
mond; Coo per lib.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
PURSE OF GOLD FOR
REV. WILLIAM A. kEEFE.
Given by Second Division. A. o. H.
Presentation by DR.. Hartman.

On Sunday evening in Hibernian hall
Divisions No. and No 2, A. o. H., helo
joint meeting, following the regular
business session of Division No. L.
After the brief business meeting of
Division No. l. at which President Mi
chael J. Dwyer was in the chair, the
joint meeting was called to order, Col.
John P. Murphy presiding.
The attendance was large and the
feature of the evening was the pres
entation of a purse of gold to Rev.Wil-
liam A. Keefe, now of Voluntown but
recently of ST. Mary's parish in this
city. DR.. P. III. Hartman made the
presentation speech on behalf of the
two divisions, performing this duty in
the able manner characteristic of him
upon such occasions empha sizing the
appreciation the divisions felt for the
untiring work of Father keefe in the
interests of the order particularly for
their literary programmes
There was suitable response from
the recipient of the purse, and other
speakers We're Rev. James ]. Smith
and Rev. William Kennedy of ST.
Mary's parish, President Dwyer of Di-
vision No. /, President Frank ]. Muir
tina of Division No. 2, Joseph D. Pfeiff-
Iar and Daniel II. Shea.
On the programme of the social hour
which followed were solos by Roger
Tighe and Charles Carberry and whis-
Ting solos by Thomas Houlihan, which
were all encored enthusiastically.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31

Christians be of all men the most sore
" hurt. the most completely disar-
pointed? Truly, IF we have only
hoped" and been mistaken, If OR
faith has been only for this life and
the beyond is either untouched by our
religion or does not exist at all, we are
miserable company.
Christ. as matter of fact, in this
teaching of his which we purpose to
follow for the betterment of the pres
ent. connects the satisfying joys and
treasures, fellowships and victories.
even himself. his person and power,
very largely with future life. en-
larged and perfected into which the
present might be set to give it vitality
and meaning; lacking that future his
uscipleS are dupes. they are pitifully
cheated. Those that fell asleep in all
the peace of trust have persisted. and
we that live and look to a. Redeemer
are mistaken, We are yet in our sins.
But Jesus did not teach that way to
cheat us. The faith and happiness and
betterment of nineteen centuries are
not built on a delusion. He kept tho
great beyond in view to inspire us
and to give us confidence, hemmed
about as we are b. the cramping pres
ent; not to divert US from daily duty
but to harden us for IT, not to make
US indelent, expecting heavenly ease.
but to make US coura geous with ting
hope of victory. and a victory not to
be snuffed out as soon as won.
The assured future is what makes
the present strife worth while. gives
| 1t its meaning and promise. The hope
/ OF immortality makes bearable and
Understandable $50 far as they are IN
derstandable as yeti the pains and sep
arations of mortality. An eternal Christ
is the Christ to follow now
This is the faith in which the saints
were strong to live and brave to dia
before US. God grant that it may be
ours,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
NORWICH LETTER CARRIERS
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET
Twenty first Given by the Association
Held at Wauregan House-Gift to
n. S. Case.

The tweDty-ffrst annual banquet of
the Norwich Letter Carriers associa-
ton with covers laid for 25 was held
on Saturday evening a the Wauregan
house, proving particularly enjoya-
BILE evening. Some business matters
relating to letter carriers pensions
We're talked over. but the feature of
the evening came in the presentation
of pair of diamond studded gold cuff
links TO Herman S Case. the veteran
carrier of the local postoffice. His rec
ord is 26 years continuous service as
a carrier, the only one of the local
force who dates from the time the car
rier service was instituted
President Myles f. O'SUllivan and
Mr. Case responded fittingly Others
to speak were Major w. A. Wells. su-
perintendent of carriers, Frank T.
Murtha. f. A. jain. T. p. Linton and
j. l.. Kingsley, all men of long service
on the carrier staff at the local post
office
Those present were NJ e. O'Sulli-
van, J. L. Counihan. p. r. Shea, w. A.
Wells. J. w Haselden. p. S. IIinchey,
F. f. Sterry. NJ. J. Murphy. A. A. Guile,
J. T.. Kingsley. w. T. Browne, r. r.
Linton, +. l.. Allen. F. J. Murtha. II.
s. Case, J. s. O'Neil, e. A. jain J.
F. Edwards, w. S. TIartie, r. l.. Fox,
W. J. Wallace.
The committee of arrangements
comprised F. j. Murtha, w. A. Wells,
and p. F. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
FOUR BELL ALARMS
AND TWELVE CALLS.
Fire Departments Activity This Month
Call to Broad Street, Where Auto
Was Afire.

At 2.S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Chief Stanton went by auto to Horatio
Bigelow's house in Broad street. with
Engine company No. 1 following in re
Spouse to q telephone call. Going up
Franklin street he saw the flames in
the garage and believing the building
afre pulled box 3S before reaching the
house. Arriving there he with Cffauf-
feur Ceccarelli pushed the auto out
OF the garage and the fire was put out
with two tanks of chemical.
IT was feared that the gasoline tank
would explode, which would have en-
dangered the house. Big chances were
taken by the chief in pushing the car
out, as the top of the tank had become
unsoldered by the heat. The auto was
damaged quite a little, but the build
ing was not injured. The tank had
just been filed and it is supposed that
a spark somehow ignited some which
ran over.
Friday evening Chemical company
No. was called to 1877 High street,
where an Italian boy had started fire
in some leaves under a pair of steps.
The steps were pulled away and the
building. which belongs to the Nc
Cabe estate. was not damaged. This
month there have been four bell alarms
and twelve other calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31

camp. When rounding a point, the
waves ran high, and one half-filled
their boat. The next capsized it,
throwing Lowell off some distance, but
Mr.. Smith and the guide clung to the
dory. Lowell. who could not swim,
shouted for help and the guide man.
aged to reach him an oar, but Weaver
could not hold it, and was obliged to
let go, allowing Lowell to drift away,
clinging to the oar.
Seeing that the .dory could not sup
port two, and knowing that Mr.. Smith
could not swim, Weaver said that he
would try to swim to land. This he
managed to do, but was SO thoroughly
chilled and nulnbed by the icy waters
that for the last 80 feet all he could
do was to tread water and let himself
be carried in. When the guide crawled
out on land and looked around both
men had disappeared. The accident
happened about 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and Mr.. Smiths body was re-
covered the next day. The guide had
to go ito a settlement where the Crap
ping iron was made.
Guide Weaver said that the boat was
not overloaded carrying only about 500
pounds, including the three men, but
he does not believe Mr.. Smith could
have reached land, on account of his
heavy clothing. even if he had been a
swimmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Given Miss Mildred TIden on Six.
teenth Anniversary.

A successful surprise party was Civ
en- Miss Mildred Tilden, in honor of
her 10th birthday, at her home on
Pearl street Friday evening. Miss TIL
den. who is very popular among the
younger set. proved to be a very capa-
BILE hostess, and most enjoyable even
ing was spent. Many interesting games
such as spin the platter barber shop,
Winkum. ard BARNARD were played.
Eefreshm ents We're served by Mrs. Til
den after which the company was most
highly entertained by a masquerade
by two of the members. Those pres
/cnt were the Misses Mildred Tilden,
Leora Mitchell, Edna Naples, Ruth
Phillips Almira Frink, Rachel White,
Madeline Perkins. Dorothy Tourtel-
lotte Brenda House, Edna Lerou, Be
atrice Perkins Louise Jacobs, Lillian
Cross and Frances Abel. and Masters
Frank Livell, George Chase. William
Douglass. Charles Wiley. Earl Stamm,
Carlos Kicker and Myles Standish.
Owing to an unavoidable delay. prob
ably on account of other festivities. the
ghost was unable to be present until
soon after Ii, when the party broke up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
PERSONAL


W. D. Tilson was in Boston on SAT-
urday.
Miss Helen Mabrey has been spend
Ing few days at her home in this city.
Miss Elsie Fillmore of Spring street
is visiting relatives in East Proyi-
dence.
Leon Rogers, employed in Hanover,
is spending few days at his home in
Mantle.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Lane of Mys-
tic were the guests of local relatives
Sunday
Fred Bradlaw of Hickory street has
gone to Stafford for few days on
business.
Joseph Sheridan, who is at present
employed in Putnam, spent Sunday at
his home in this city.
Mrs. John O'Brien has returned to
Mohegan after short visit with Mrs.
Seymour Church of Groton.
Miss Josephine Armstrong of Cen
trail Village is the guest of Miss
FRANCES NejaEo at her home on Oak
street.-Middletown Press.
Charles H. Brown has returned from
New York, where he attended the aVia-
ton meet. He saw Grahame-Wh1te
make the prize winning flight directly
over the city at a height of 1000 feet.
The New London Telegraph says
that DR.. Joseph NJ. Ganey and Dun
can Belcher will leave November IL
for Europe. DR.. Ganey will take a
postgraduate course in gynecology at
Vienna and Mr.. Belcher will study
special musical course in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
Druggist Smiths Body Arrives
Reached Here Sunday Morning, Being Two Weeks on
the Way-Letter from Guide Tells More Of the
Drowning.

The body of H B. Smith, the drug
glst, who was drowned in Alaska on
October IL, while on a hunting trip,
arrived here by the boat train on Sun
day morning and was taken in charge
by Undertaken eager. 1t was sent
from Seward, Alaska, on October 16,
reaching Chicago on Friday and being
sent from there Friday night.
Since the death of her husband and
the first news of the fatal accident,
Mrs. Smith had received letter from
the guide, William Weaver, telling in
detail of the hunting trip which end
ed in the fatal accident, in which Mr..
Smith and his companion, Alfred Low
ell of Seward, Alaska, lost their lives.
The hunting trip had been quite sue
cessful. They had been out ten days
after mountain sheep. getting one fine
head, and theSl had been out for seven
days after moose. securing two. It
was their intention after the moose
hunt to return to Seward for a start
after bear, a hunt which they expect
ed would take about ten days.
On reaching Kenai lake on theit re-
turn towards Seward, they made camp
OH a sheltered inlet. When ready to
start out again the water on the lake
was very rough. to which the guide
called Mr.. Smiths attention, but they
made a start. thinking they might
reach a place called Shackelford's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
TAKE SIMILAR POSITIONS
IN DIFFERENT CITIES.
Norwich Boys Unknown to Each Other
Accept Employment With Same
Company on Same Day.

Norman T.. Kimball, who has been q
valued employee Of the National Biscuit
com pany in this city for some time,
has completed his duties with that
company and has entered the employ
~ the Loose Wiles Biscuit company.
and viii have Norwich and vicinity as
his territory. He will make an excel
lsnt salesman for the company
Arthur Warrington Of this city. who
mas been employed by the Bridg eport
Trust company, has also entered the
employ of the same company. and will
have bridgeport and vicinity rs his
territory. They have been close friends
for MANY wears. and it is peculiar that
both signed contracts with the com
pany to do similar work on the sans
dax- unknown to each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
FREE ACADEMY CORPORATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
John Eccles and John c. Avercill Nam
ed to Fill Vaoancies-Same Officers
Hb1rar

The annual meeting of the corpora
tors of the Norwich Free Academy was
held on Saturday at Peck library, at
which there were the usual reports
and the regular business of the body.
To fill the vacancy in the corporation
caused by the death of Major Bella ?.
Learned John Eccles was chosen. The
corporators reelected the trustees. the
vacancy there being filed by the cleo
ton of John G. AverilI. The trustees
q their meeting organized by selecting
the same officers, as follows: Presi-
dent. Dr. I4ewellyn Pratt; secretary.
Costello Lippitt; treasurer, Francis ].
Leavens.
Treasurer Leavens reported that the
receipts towards the cost of the new
building had been increased by $40G
which had been received through the
Alumni association. The Bulletin $
fund for the new building amounts
now TO S2.01n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
FUN ERALS.
Thomas H. Wright.

The funeral of Thomas H. Wright
was held Saturday morning at SIS
o'clock from No 95 Spring street, the
home of his brother, Chester q.
Wright. A mass of requiem was sung
in st. Patricks church at o'clock,
Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating. There
was a large attendance of relatives
and friends and a number of Beautiful
floral forms. A solo, Some Sweet Day
was rendered in fine voice by John
Sullivan, and Nearer. My God. to Thee
was sung BIZ Miss Greeley. Those who
acted as bearers were Eugene McCar-
thy, Arthur Crumb. William Dewlre
Dennis Moran, jeremiah Sullivan and
Patrick Cox. Burial was in st. Ma
RVS cemetery.
Mrs. James Mcintyre.
The funeral of Mrs. James Mcintyre
was held from her late home, No. 1872
Broad street, Sunday afternoon at Las
o'clock, and at $50 there were services
at ST. Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh
Treanor officiating. A large number
were present at the services, including
several from out of town, and there
was a wealth of floral tributes. Those
who acted as bearers were James Nc
Mahon. James Nolan and James. john,
Francis and Charles Mcintyre. Burial
was at st. Mary's cemetery. Under
taker Hourigan was in charge of the
arrang ements.
Following a brief Illness Mrs. James
Mcintyre passed away Friday morning
at sos o'clock at her late residence,
No. 1872 Broad street. A shock was
the cause of her death. The deceased
was born IA years ago in Ireland.
County Meath, but had lived in this
country for thirty-three years, all of
which time has been spent in Norwich.
In ireland, about f1fty-seven years
ago, Mrs. Mcintyre, whose maiden
name was Jane Kelum, married James
Mcintyre, who passed away in this city
twenty-five years ago. Five sons and
They are Patrick and John Of this city.
Peter and Francis of New York and
James Mcintyre of Hartford and Mrs.
James Mcmahon of this city. One sis
ter, Mrs. William Fitch, of this city,
and fourteen grandchildren also sur
Vive.
Mrs. Mcintyre had a wide circle of
friends and will be greatly missed by
ALL She was a kind mother and friend
and was devoted to the interests of her
home. The sympathy of q very large
number goes out to the bereaved fam
lily in their great loss.
Mrs. James McDonouqh.
Funeral services for Mrs. James Nc
Donough. who died Thursday at Mont
vile. where she had gone to improve
her health. took place at 231 State
street. New London, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles r. Nc
Na1ly. pastor of the First Baptist
church. officiated. The bearers were
three sons, Robert B., Philip and Ar
thur James, and Emerson Coe. Inter
ment took place in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
COST so LITTLE
DO So MUCH

Those who suffer from pllnples,
blackheads and other disfiguring
facial eruptions red. rough hands,
itching, burning palms and shape
less nails; dry. thin and falling
hair. with itching, scaly soaps
all should make trial at once OF
Cuticura soap and ointment. Nc
other enollie11ts cost so httle and
do so much. No Others so pure,
so sweet, so speedily effective not
only for these minor Affections OF
the skin, scalp and hair, but Tor
torturing, disfguring eczenas,
rashes, irritations. scahugs and
crustinas. from infancy to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
CENTRAL ATHLETIC WHIST.
Conadon and Walsh in the Lead Mt
the Present Time.

whist tournament which has been
in progress in the Central Athletic club
rooms is fast nearing completion. with
each team doing it's best to finish in
first place.
Congdon and Walsh, who now have
taken part in the two longest games of
the tournament by defeating Christi
ma II and Desmond 1928 and beating
Calkins and RILEY 21-16. each game
taking / IA hours. Counihan and
Driscoll beat Christman and Desmon
in the closest game 31-30. 1t is ex-
pected TO finish this week. The fol-
lowing shows the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-31
Has Room in Norwich.

Gated his room at Miss Jennie Glad
airs boarding houeg at Golden and
Green streets, New London, he left an
unpaid bill but he took with him about
$50 worth Of clothes owned by the
boarding mistress and female board
Gladan had only a suspicion that it
was RasSin who took the clothing.
BasEin was locked up on a charge Of
robbery. Patrolnan Beebe found he
has 4 room IN Norwich and is going to
see il any Of the missing clothing has
been stored herr