davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
ber Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Building
Chicago. Feb l0.-Wheat opened 5 70 Z higher.
with fair buying by commission houses and light
offerings The opening prices were az the low point
q the session Some selling against upward in
IDENTITIES held tho market in check for few mo-
menJs. but the buying soon carried prices well
above them. Northwest receipts were $40 cars.
against 800 last week and Us last year. Minneap-
oils reported -four sales as high EG0O barrels
Stock az that point show increase Of q. 90
bushels for five days Cash wheat showed a broader
demand with cents over May bid for good No.
Northern ST. Louis reported receipt Of some re
ports Of damage % growing wheat accompanied by
byiug orders for July Local receipts - ears, with
b estimated for tomorrow.
A complete reversal Of form IN com prices was
the order oi tho day. Yesterdays sellers on the
decline were the best buyers Selling Was b. com-
mission houses on resting orders There was moth
ng in The days news 10 cause gCl an advance.
Today's advance has doubtless reduced a large
floating short interest support which VIII 5c no
tiCcable when the advance eliminates Local car
lots SE. with 40 estimated for tomorrow,
Oats prices were stronger with other grains
Commission houses and shorts were the buyers Cash
demand vas good and prices y TO y higher for
sample lots Local car lots, III, with l5s est
mated for tomorrow
firm al moderate gains IL addition % further
buying hy the scattered bull leaders there vas a
pretty general demand Profit takers supplied near
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb lo.-QuOtations furnished by Bald-
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER - Separator. Slasli imitation, 25s8
prints. y To-, S3a3ss do, lib, Sa4 blocks, 2lb.
Sass; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, and
Virginia. ZaZ5; Iowa and Northwestern lade. 25a25
EGGS-Marylznd. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby irsts
per doz.. %: Do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia o: Western frsts. y. d.. West Virginia
8. do, North Carolina. Is.
DRESSED POULTRY-TuTkeys. choice. young
small per b., Zja25: medium % large per H. ga
"a; do, fair 70 good, per b. ZZa24: old toms. pel
b., 2s2i; chickens straight young, per H. small
l9a2O: do. mixed. young and old. Per TO-, I7als
ducks choice fat, per d., l6a20i capops large paI
D.. 2ia25; mediums. per b.. &lG3. small and slps
per b.. l943J: geese. choice nearby. per h. lialj
Western and Southern. per D.. lial3
LIVE POUJTRY-Old hens heavy ght. Der h
l7ital5 d. lightweight l6izi old ROSTERS. per b.
20, young chickens, choice, psF 10. l9aj; .ougl
and poor l5al6; turkeys hens. choice, Der D.. IA
.; Young gobblers. per H.. Za2i. old toms l9aD
rough and poor. ual2; geese, Western and South
ern Der b.. bali; Maryland and Virginia, I5al6
pigeons. young Uair. >; do. old. pair. % ducks
large, per n is: do. small 70 medium dali: do
white Pekins. Lal4; guinea fowl. old. each, g d.
young. - lbs and over. %.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


- u L--'' E-o's4 arc N...esa-s-l
BUTTER lF5aH5FE' fancy sl--asli DO hrsts, .
do, seconds. Zalsi process, fancy, @; do, fair
70 good Z7sos; dairy. choice 14a5i DO. good ZaZ3;
storepacked, p
CHFESE-New York state fart-rv. fancy fats. Ia
IA. DO small YsTTis. do. large lF,-aI-.
FGGS-Nea--bv. choice. re+u-nsbra rsle- q. West
a. Tennessee rstrrushIs cas.s q. North Car-Tir5
re.urrshls 49, 81
LIVE POI-LTRY-Chickeus. s--f--. large lss'9.
do medium. sac. do. AZ. sr.I $50. be-s
snsu rq- M rs. do Isrrs Ii. -1-,7rs rsr rr
Q. drcfs old sr-IrC. lbs. and over lssI5. a.
srrin- s lbs and over l57l5. gr-ss rar M 11-79.
r. 60 r7,1s. 4,-tsr,s ,a,,,s ...- Ia 7-s-7. a,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

Baltimore, Feb. D.-WHFAT-Stock in elevators
81 35 bushels shipments from elevators 1901 bush
els. Graded lots Of No red afoat Quotabe nomi-
nally al L2fa bushel at the close. Settling prices
were: No. red Western, l25; No, red, LAY
No red, ll9l5. steamer No. red LIZA; steamer
No ? red Western, I.l5A.
C0RN-StOck IN elevators, 1872 655 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, $500 bushels Prime lots q
white corn afoat Quotabe rominally at 70a70h per
bushel and prime yellow afoat at 66a651s per bushe
Track yellow corn, for domestic delivery, is worth
6912a70 per bushel for car lots on spot Cob corn:
Prime yellow at 3.75a20 a barrel in car lots Set
Ting prices: Contract 65i4 No white TO-.
steamer mixed. 66A; No 4 mixed, SIX
0ATS-StOcd in elevators. L37,22 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. SIS bushels. White, No 2
as to weight $50; do. No. s. as 10 weight. Sass
do. No. 4, 70 weight. 5la5lh; do, No. l. as to
weight. 52a521z do. mixed. No 2 52lzs53; do. No
g. 5lajllz.
RYE-Stock in elevators. lOse5s bushels; shin
ments from eleyators. l6S3 bushels No we. West
en. domestic s5as6; No. rye, Western, domestic
slas3 No. . rye tneaT by, aasI
FLOUR-Winter extra, 4.3jai75 do. clear. 5O5a
52j do, straight, 5.S0a5i5 do. patent 5sOa5.9
spring, clear, 470a4-95; do. straight 25a5 80; do
patent 5.5Oa5.75; city mills best patent, $50; do
high grade patent, 6e0 do, straight, $50; choice
family. 6l0; do, extra, 475ai90; rye -four, medium
to choice. 4a45o; corn meal. per 100 lbs, l6Oal 90
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Ezchangc. H.555
Building
Nev York. Feb O-COTTON-Puoas declined
moderator L was still apparent that around the
level Of IS cluls considerable CJ-tm was for sale.
Practically the same condition # things existed on
another level across the water. There was heavy
selling 40 about ) cents hero. and disappointing
quotations from Liverpool due % large selling
there Private dispatches from that market lad
some stress the uLfav1rsba effect Il heavy sDecl-
iatire selling partly q Wednesdays purchases and
partly for short aCcT1Lt Later adviCcs from Liver
pool said that things loCtel voTse OF account q
selling By large local operators. Liverpool sold here
There seemed 20 b. a disposition % even ID here
before Saturdays holiday
Many q the Wan street h0rsss were selling.
Rom traders sold for the define.
Futures advanced 2s5 points reacted, and declined
lCsl2 rallied 70 about Wednesdays final uriceS.
reacted and closed barely steady a. a net de-
cline q sac points. Estimated sales, 20 90 bales
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, Feb I0.-Live hogs were quiet and steady
at yesterdays average priceS The receipts were
estimated at 600: official yesterday, SlS03; ship
ments, 6354; left over from yesterday 1854; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow, 1900. Bulk Of prics5.
S65as 50; lights, 8S5as7O; mixed ard butchers. S35a
SIS: heavy S40as55; rough heavy, s.4OaS55; yorkers,
660as.s5; pigs, 7.S5aS.SO.
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts 1900
Beeves 44Oa7 so; COWS and heifers, 22a5.65; Texas
steers, 4O0G5B: stockeTs and feeders. s.l5a55O
Westerns, 42a600.
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts 1900
Natives, A50a675; Western. 450a6So; yearlings 72a
$50; lambs, 6.75a900; Western lambs. 675a9 %
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Fob. l0-CATTLE-Receipts I6O9
head. No trading on live weights; feeling nominally
steady. Dressed beef in moderate demand at S%a
II per H. for ordinary TO chocs native sides Lon
don and Liverpool cattle and beef markets IN.
changed. No shipments Of live stock or dressed
beef from this port today OF tomorrow.
CALVES Receipts l47 head. Feeling steady.
Fair State veas sold at go per 100 lbs. no prime
or choice stock offered City dressed yeals in good
demand at l0al6 per h.; country dressed do at
9alra; dressed bamyard and fed calves. 7al0.
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Receipts, s93i head
Sheep were entirely nominal; lambs Is TO IS cents
lower Fair 10 choice lambs sold at S99a9l21a per
100 lbs Dressed mutton slow and at lOalZk per ID !;
dressed lambs lower at Iial6; country dressed hot
house lambs dull at 4al0 per carcass
HOGS-Receipts. S.45l head. Feeling nomnally
steady. Country dressed hogs unchanged at lOi9a
lgl5 per ID. for medium and Hght-Teghts. includ-
ING pigs-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
NEW YORh MONEY.

New York Feb. n.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a Per cent; highest 5;
lowest, ~ closing. Zlh per cent Most Of the days
loans were made at ~ per cent
Time money was a trihe frmer. although rates
were practically unaltered. fair business WIS done
Rates were quoted at S5a5A Per cent for sixty
days. S& per cent for ninety days. 37sa4 per cent
fer four months, and 4 Per cent for five and SIX
months.
some attractive names we're offered. Rates were
quoted at 4l.a5 Per cent fer sixty 10 ninety days
Endorsements 4l4a5 Per cent for four 10 six months
choice single names. ard 81 per cent for Others.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
CoLORED PASTOR LAID AT REST.
Congregation Weeps Four Hours
over Passing of DR.. Lee.

Twenty-Five pastors yesterday took part
IN the burial services Of the late pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Colored Baptist
Church, Rev George ". Lee whose
death occurred last Sunday morning. The
services were held in the church Rev.
NJ. w, D. Morgan, pastor Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, officiated, assist
ed by Rev. W. II. Brooke. pastor OF the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
For four straight hours the congrega-
ton wept over the glowing eulogies and
tributes to the dead preacher, and a
throne that blocked traffic on Vermont
avenue, between Q and r streets, vainly
tried to get near to the church doors. At
8 O'Clock the procession started to Payne's
Cemetery with the body. The funeral
was in charge of Green Mountain Lodge
OF Odd Fellows.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt-. 5OOa55O: butcher. 4OOa
$50: common, 200a300.
aS0.
SHEEP-I'Time, 1ooa450; common, 200a3OO.
LAMBs-Choice, spring, per H.. 8; medium, 7.
OALYES-Prme, per b., Oh; medium, s1fas
common, 5a7if grass. 4a5
coWs-Prne. fresh, s5.OOaS.Oo; common. SOOa
no0 old and dry, lo0oal500.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat PER bushel, Ilcal q; com, she'll
ed Der bushel. 73a73; cob. 400a425 PEI Dbl; cats.
Western, white, No. ? per btshel 56a50; mixed per
bushel 54a5S; bran, per ton, 500; middling, per
ton, 5000.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No l, 2OOOa
2200; No. 2 l8.OOaDo0; mixed. l900a1.0O; loose at
local scales TOosl9C0 Straw, rye. bundle, is.OOa
700; straw, rye, machine thrash, l0OOaIlO0 straw,
wheat. per ton. 65oa7OO straw. cat, Per ton, 65Oa
IN
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibts
Building
Cali money: Open, 2& high. 3; low. ~; close, ).
SALE OF STOCK By HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

There are branch offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located for
you, your ed. viii be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

New York. Feb. -storT.ri lisht N
quiry No. I Duluth. 20 arrive. L25-1: No nd
f. O. b. lSg1s; No ? hard, New York, (. O b.,
LIZ; No. ! maclr1E LlZla T. o. b. No. 1 Mani
toba, {. O. b., % arrive. L24.. EXp"rtsrs took
nothing.
CoRN-Finer; trade s,oF. Steamer mixed IN.
No elevator. ia: No ?. T. o. b. 7O7.; No. 2
yellow. T. O. b.. 7lh: No . {. q. B.. February 70
March shiDmeutS 70-z Exporters took nothing.
RYE-Stesdyi Mele4s. No z E. o. b.. 81
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Gradually some of the facts relating
to the long session of the directors OF
the Washington Gaslight Company last
Monday are leaking out. and, according
to statements made yesterday by men
who were present, the old management
Of the company received a Jolt from
which it may never recover. 1t was
said yesterday that the directors are
now divided sharply into two factions.
OF which that opposed to tho former
management of the company is as strong
or stronger than the other.
It is now boldly said that this fac
ton wrung important concessions from
the old management, one of which was
to refer to the stockholders, within a
given time, the whole matter of the
capitalization of the surplus. 1t is un-
derstood that this meeting will be held
before the middle OF the year. On the
other hand the old management defeated
the plan TO increase the capital stock
or to issue bonds at the meeting last
Monday. The condition of affairs in the
directory of the gas company is de-
scribed as a fight in which the faction
with the greater number Of votes among
the stockholders viii win the victory
ultimately.
Incidental to the merger of the two
trust companies in Baltimore, a surplus
Of 81, 665. 900 will be divided among the
stockholders Of the two institutions. if
the present plan of merger is carried
out
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
held in New York yesterday, Daniel
Willard was elected president of the
company to succeed oscar Murray. who
recently resigned,
The commercial bodies Of Baltimore
have inaugurated a fight with the rail-
road companies and freight associations
against what they declare to be unjust
discrimination against the port OF Bal
timore In favor Of Philadelphia.
Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was light while prices held
/ firmly. The supply OF Mergenthaler
stock, which has been selling so plen-
tifully here for several days, appeared
to have been exhausted and the fact
WAS the signal for raising the price
about point
J. William Henry, OF Lewis Johnson
and Company. has been elected a direc-
| tor of the American National Bank
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Salss-Regular call az Y O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 900 az q.
Potomac Electric cons. 81. 81 COO n l0l7s
Capital Traction. 70 az I3 10 AZ l53 ) az IS
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at 80
MerFenthaler az Us. at rs 70 atiZ5 ? at rs.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank. 10 az IS.
Graphophone pfd.. 10 az 80
After call-Gaphophone pfd.. 10 al %. 10 at %
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem.
bers Of The New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
held in New York yesterday, Daniel
Willard was elected president of the
company to succeed oscar Murray. who
recently resigned,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

Incidental to the merger Of the two
trust companies in Baltimore, a surplus
Of 81 665, 900 will be divided among the
stockholders Of the two institutions. if
the present plan of merger is carried
out.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

The commercial bodies of Baltimore
have inaugurated a fight with the rail-
road companies and freight associations
against what they declare to be unjust
discrimination against the port OF Bal
timore IN favor of PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

'E dividend.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

ev York. Feb Ibid and asked prioaa On gov
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
CURB MARKET.

.Ex dividend, 81 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
IEWETT CITY
Birthday Surprise Party-Prelininary
Meeting to Organize Baseball Assoc
citation.

A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- Miss Lucy Lathrop en- Friday even
ing at her nome, on Stone Hill, sixty
nefghbors and friends attending in
spite of the bad weather. Miss Lathrop
was given a very handsome bread and
butter set, which was presented by the
Rev. Charles French. An oyster sup
per was served during the evening
Getting Ready FOR Baseball Season.
A number of baseball lovers were
present at a meeting held Saturday
evening in the Town hall, where mat
tiers concerning the interest of the
sport for the coming season were dis
cussed.
An association was organized Of
which anyone may become a member
by the payment of 81, which shall en-
title him to vote when the imp ortant
matter of choosing a manager is to be
decided. The following committee
H. G. Willis. Thomas McBroonle, I'LL
Martin Wolfe.
Tt is said that there are several men
who are willing TO assume the respon-
sibility OF managing the club the COM
ing summer Jewett City has taken a
lively interest in baseball, reckoning
away back from the days when this
town started in to make ball players,
and turned out such men as Hugh
Duffy and others.
Nothing but words of the highest
commentator are heard for Manager
McBroome, who fulfilled so ably the
strenuous dnties of manager last sea-
son and brought Jewett City the epn-
nant. There is much regret expressed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
A. c. TYLER CAMP
To Commemorate Anniversary of Loss
of the Maine-WilI Entertain De-
partment Encampment.

Augustus c. Tyler camp, No. 3, u.
S. w. ", held a special meeting Sum-
day afternoon in the old armory on
Center street In addition to the tran
saction of routine business it was vet-
ed that it be requested that flags on
all public buildings ard schoolhouses
as well as business blocks and private
residences ne displayed at half mast
Tuesday. the twelfth anniversary of
the destruction of the u. S S. Maine,
on February Is. 1898, in Havana har-
bor There was also a discussion rela-
tive to forming a ladies' auxiliary to
the camp; the matter will be taken up
at the next regular meeting of the
camp next Wednesday evening.
The ways and means committee ap-
pointed some time ago to look into the
project of raising funds to assist in
defraying the expenses incident TO the
entertainment and holding Of the sew
enth department encampnent in this
city some time in June or July of this
year. reported progress; it was decided
by the camp that the best thing to do
was to hold a four nights carnival or
bazaar.
Preliminary details were gone over
and committees appointed.
These committees were appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
BIG ICE PLANT
Erected to Store Crop Cut From
Bantam Lake.

The Berkshire Ice companv:s big
building at Bantam lake is attracting
attention. The ice house is situated
on the north shore of the lake, on land
purchased by the ice company over a
year ago. The building, said to be tbs
largest of it's kind in the county, TOO
x11Ox36, is divided into fourteen COM
partments, each 49x110x36. and has a
capacity of $4,000 tons, $1,000 of which
have been stored thus far by the 140
men now employed.
Bantam lakes ice capacity is over
1000, 600 tons. At close estimate 1t
contains 1900 acres, harvesting 1000
tons to an acre. The ice company ex-
poets to cut over about seventy five
acres.
Each cake of ice must be cut 32x22.
The average thickness of the lake ice
this winter has been fifteen inches.
AS the ice approaches the elevator
it is passed under a planer. which cuts
the cake down to any desired thick
ness. Chips from the cakes are
washed away. by rotary pumps driven
by 25-horsepower motor. The water
for this use is taken from a concrete
canal 420 feet long, forty inches wide
and five feet deep.
Two parallel spur tracks, running
from the main track at Lake station,
make loading possible on either side
of the ice house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

held from the Congregational church
in this city Sunday afternoon, Rev. y.
d Sargent officiating. Grnydon Sharpe.
John Morse, Jr., Miss Gladys Murfey
and Miss Mae Smith sang as quar-
tette Abide With Me, and ! Heard the
song OF Angels. The bearers Were Lar
old Corbin. John Warner. Frank IGlim.
Omer Barrett. The body was placed
in a tomb at West Thompson.
The deceased was son or AiperA
Jones. A brother. Emil Jones wAa
killed by a fall from an electric car
near Mechanicsville last year. He for
merly lived in Putnam, and IL remofn-
bered here as young man Of many
excellent traits. His last illness was OF
long duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

they gave. Fouls were pretty frequent
and Referee Sullivan had his hands full
trying to keep the game within bounds.
The fast, clean team work of the
Windham high players baffied the
Mighty Norwich boys completely and
counted materially in the final result.
Norwich was indeed lucky to score
from the floor at all. as the only basket
that it secured in that way was a wild
heave of the ball by big Brown, who
hurled the sphere away from his hand
backward from the midst of a scrim-
mage that miraculously became lodged
in the basket. Donaflue covered Burns
closely, but was prone to playing the
man instead of the ball. futile and
Gallivan played the best alI-around
and Leonard played the best article of
ball for the home team, although every
man on Windham Highs team was a
scoring factor and assisted in execut-i
ing many fine team plays that worked
to perfection.
Wfndham High School-Vanderman
If. Burns IF, Richmond C, Jordan Id,
Leonard rb.
Mighty Five-Dralxe rb, Donahue lb.
Finlayson, Allen Brown c, Gallivan RI,
futile If.
Score w. Fl. S. "A, Mighty Five 7.
Baskets from the floor. Leonard 6,
Burns 5. Jordan A, Vanderman 4, Rich
mond 2 Brown. Fouls called. on Burns
3, Leonard 2 Richmond 2 Jordan.
Vanderman; Gallivan 3, Donahue 4,
F'inlayson 2, Brown 2, Tuttle, and one
team foul on w. III. S. Baskets from
free tries, futile 3. leonard, Burns.
Free tries missed. Tuttle 8, Gallivan 2.
Jordan ). Leonard 2, Burns 2, Rich
mond Referee, Capt. p. J. F. Sullivan.
Timers, Frisbie and Starr Time, 20
minute halves. Scorer, Reuben Bow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
w. H. S. 44-NoRWIcH 7.
Mighty Five Meet Mighty Severe De-
feat Saturday Evening.

A good sized and enthusiastic crowd
vas present in the Y NJ. G. A. gym
nasium Saturday evening and saw the
Mighty Five basketball quintette of
Norwich trounced to the tune of AL
The visitors were completely outclass-
ed at all stages of the game and did
not show any class whatever as bas-
ketball players. The game opened fast
with Captain Richmond of Windham
high shooting a neat basket from al
most the center of the floor. From
then on the pace was fast and furious
and the Mighty Five bunch was shut
nut for the half without field basket.
The score was 23-4 in favor of Wind
ham high.
At the commencement of the second
half, Allen Brown. head and shoulders
above anyone on the floor, took the
pivotal position for the Norwich five,
and there was some rough work for
the remainder of the game. The Mighty
Five. realizing that it was not a. factor
in the game, endeavored- to rough it
quite freely, but they got as good as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14

II. W.. Thompson was the leader at
the meeting of the Young Peoples I'M
ion of the Baptist church Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Charles e. Searles
who have been spending this month in
the south. are expected to return about
Feb. 22.
The members of the official board of
the Methodist church hold meeting
with the pastor, Rev. E. w. Belcher, at
the parsonage this (Monday) evening.
Flags were displayed in Putnam in
considerable number in observance of
Lincolns birthday. The banks were
closed for the day.
Miss Louise Farley viii have the
members of the choir of the Baptist
church at her home for a rehearsal on
Wednesday evening.
Frank c. Smith of Lowell spent Sun
day with relatives in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-14
GhIIdrSn Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA

you suspect any Kidney or Urinary de-
rangement, or feel rheumatic pains,
begin taking this harmless medicine,
with the knowledge that there IS no
other remedy, at any price. made any
effect so thorough and prompt a care
as a fifty-cent treatment OF Pape's
Diuretic. which any druggist can sup
ply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency win tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and few
days treatment Will make any one
feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic--fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world