davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Announcement was made Wednesday
that Silas M, Wheelock and John II.
Carpenter had acceded to requests of
friends of Everett ]. Lake in this city
and consented to become candidates
for election as delegates to the republic
can. state convention to be held in
Hartford in September, which means
that the two gentlemen will work for
Mr.. Lakes nomination for governor.
Was Leading Horse Away.
An unidentified person, much the
worse for overindulgence in the joy
that kills, sat on the steps near Pray 8
market Wednesday afternoon when
Augustus l. Morse, agent of the Morse
mills, hitched his horse to a nearby
post. After studying the situation
through dropping lids for a half hour
or more, the broken down individual
united the hitchrops and started to
lead the horse down street. Mayor
Macdonald happened to be the man
who held the fellow up near the bank
building and relieved him of the care
OF the animal. The fellow made some
talk, but finally got out of the. way
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
FUN RAJ.
Everett Baker.

The body OF Everett Baker of New
London was brought to Danielson on
the 500 train "wednesday afternoon,
after the arrival of which a service
was held In the Methodist church, Rev.
Francis ]. Marsh of Upton. Mass. Of
floating. A number of the members
of the Order of Railway Trainmen. to
which the deceased belonged, attended
the service. Burial was in Westfeld
CEN etery.
The bearers were the following men,
hers Of Thames River lodge, No. 1876
otherhood of Railroad Trainmen: d.
H. Secenlan, who conducted the lodge
ritualistic service at the grave: Ar
thur Alling, j. J. Cavanaugh, H. Pen
RTE and ]. H. Connolly. A. T. Wood
was in charge OF the funeral arrange
ments.
inspects Bridge.
Samuel Anderson of Norwich, gen.
eral manager of the eastern county
lines of the Connecticut company, has
been at Elmville inspecting the bridge
over which the line crosses at the mil
of the Thistle Worsted company. This
planked structure is 20 be replaced By
a concrete bridge. which 1t is expect
ed Will give more satisfactory service
than is possible at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Pawtucket after being the guest Of
Alex McNicol.
Mrs. Edward cady is the guest Of
relatives in town. and with Mrs. o.
w. Robinson spent Wednesday III
Providence.
Miss s. K Adams entertained a
party of young people from Jewett
City, Norwich and PlainfieId on Tues
day evening in honor of her niece
Miss Elizabeth Hull, of Norwich
Mrs. BlumfieId of New York IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs, r.. H.
Lieberthal
Charles B. and George ID. Palmer
are visiting their uncle. William ID
Palmer. of Meriden.
Ralph Niekerson of New York was a
recent guest at DIR. S. II. Holmes
Charles Sheriden of Providence is
spending two weeks there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
INJUSTICE CLAIMED
In Case of Entire Family ousted from
Property.

Should all of the facts surrounding
the following story be brought TO light
a crooked tale. 1t is alleged would be
the result and perhaps a much wrong
ed man would receive his just dues and
the instigators and perpetrators of a
shameful deal be dealt with as they
deserve.
In the case of Benjamin Bernstein
of Bridgeport against Gaetana Malozzi,
Antonio and Pasculina Licantia Ber-
nardino a summary process action to
eject them from the premises at No
Is Jackson place., Justice of the Peace
George E. Human today Saturday
last) decided in favor of the plaintiff
to recover possession of the premises.
Attorney P. J. Danahey appeared for
the plaintiff and Judge James A Shea
for the defendants"
Gaetana Malozzi's story of the af-
fair is as follows. told through his ex-
ceptionally bright young son: The
property in question on Jackson place
was. purchased by Mr.. Malozzf on the
It'll of April 1909, Of Abraham Peck of
Bridgeport for s3.7e0 on the following
terms: $500 down and $50 each month
until the balance of the amount should
be paid. Mr. Malozzi has paid in all
SITS on the place and has made his
payments regularly monthly On June
3. 1910, Benjamin Bernstein of Bridge
port. who it is said did not. see the
property until July 25. purchased the
property from Abraham Peck, at which
time the Malozzis We're notified to va
cate. On the I'd of August notice was
sent the Malozzis chat they must pay
$50 more rent. On Tuesday Lyman
Israel. who is now the agent of Ben
jamin Bernstein, went to the house and
told the Malozzis that they must get
out and proceeded to move the house
hold effects out into the yard. while
the Malozzis claim that they were Civ
en- until Saturday to do so. Nothing
has been violated in the terms of set
tlement for the property by the Ma
lozzis as they claim. and. they are of
the opinion that it is raw deal to
defraud them of their hard earned
money. The property is a six. tene-
ment house and is rented practically all
the time. The Malozzis are planning
to remove from the city and go to Wor-
cester. Mass They are father, mother.
two daughters and a SON.
The Peck forces claim that the con-
tract was not lived I'D TO and there
fore the property was sold again, as
it had reverted back to- Mr. Peck.
Some clause in the contract was rather
by the Malozzis and the Peck faction
taken undue advantage of the fact and
have apparently ousted MIR. Malozzi
and his family out of their home.
The Malozzis claim to have receipts
to show that they have paid $776 and
that they also hold receipts for taxes,
water rents, etc. Mr.. Malozzi has been
in poor health for the past two or three
months, but previously worked with a
track gang out of this city and wa
an Industrious and respectable citi-
zen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
OF SOUTH COVENTRY


some in solid colors. all marked at
II Zee yard.
One lot of Scotch Ginghaus. Cham
brays and Arnold Crepes, all marked
at 121sc yard
ss-ineh. Brown Cotton, at Sc yard.
A. inch Brown Cotton, at &c yard.
Cotton Crash. at &c yard.
Linen suiting,- 15c value, for sac
yl6rd.
osatored outings. Toe and 12akc val
ne, TO go at sc yard.
1914 Blankets. soc value, marked to
ia all White Blankets. 500 value.
now 69c.
Gray Blankets, -sh25 quality. marked
down to sec
Bed Spreads. reduced to see each.
Best quality Bed Spreads. now s11o
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
OBITUARY.



Mrs. Ellen NJ Reynolds. SO, wife OF
Killingly, died in that village, where
she has been resident nearly all OF
her life, "Wednesday morning. She had
been i'll about six weeks. She leaves,
besides her husband, a son, John Drew
and a daughter. Mrs. Arthur Chase.
children by a former marriage, and
both residents of East Sillingiy.
LecIaire Memorial Dedication De-
ferred.
There is a delay in the arrival OF
the bronze plate that is to be affixed
10 the Leclaire memorial monument In
st. James cemetery, and for that rea-
son the dedicatory exercises that We're
to be held this month have had to be
deferred. 81
sIgne Warn speeders.
Signs reading stop Dangeri Auto
mobiles must go slow." have been
erected by the selectmen OF the town
OF Brooklyn on the highway leading
from Danielson to that village. There
Is a fine stretch Of macadanl over a
greater part OF the way between the
two places, a circumstance that tempts
ger to themselves and others. because
of grades and curves.
Fruit Thieves Damage Trees.
Chief George NJ. PillinE OF the Dan
ielson police has received complaint OF
eagerness TO strip them of ripenine
fruit. and this without the permission
of the owner. This liz a practice thai
is being overworked by the youngsters
who find it difficult to legitimateiy oc-
cupy all of the long summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Henry Whitford.

Mrs. Jennie M. Whitford, widow of
Henry Whitford. late of this city; died
Wednesday about noon at the home of
John Anthony in Scotland, at the age
Of 81 Mrs. -Whitford was native of
Meridana N. H. and was the daughter
of Lorenzo ana Lydia 8. (Chamberlain)
Duncklee. Mrs Whitford was well
known in this city, where she and her
husband lived and conducted a bakery
for several years at the corner of Wal
nut street and Lewiston avenue- Mr..
Whitford died in Stafford on the first
day of March and was buried in the
Willimantic cemetery. There survive
two sisters, Mrs. Myra Laura Wilton
of this city and Mrs. Susan Latham of
Stafford, and a grandson. George E.
Whitford, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18


The Garden Party is being rehearsed
under the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodenbaugh:
Firemen's Parade on Saturday.
On Saturday the annual inspections
of the fire department Of the borough
will take place, and following inspec-
ton win be a parade. The warden ana
burgesses will inspect the rooms Of the
several companies as soon after Y
o'clock as possible. The inspection &C
the companies win be on Main street
at Las. and at 2 D. m. the parade wilR
start over the usual line OF march, eN~
cepting Bay View avenue The formas
ton. viii be as follows Stonington
fire police. c. $. Cushman oaptaind
Mechanics band OF StoniugtOni chie&
and assistant chief engineers; StoninR-
ton Steam Fire Engine company No.
L. Robert Edgar foreman; PioneeR
Hook and Ladder company, No. !, J. Il
Weeks. Jr,, foreman Neptune Hose
company, No. !. G. e. Shackley fore
man: warden and burgesses and ex-
chiefs and assistants in carriages.
Following the parade. there viii be ~
baseball game at stanton park betweem
the Carolina and home teams.
Visitors in Local Homes.
N. Gilmore Post of Essex, Conn. wa@i
Morton Edwards OF Philadelphia is.
the guest OF friends in town this weeJr.A
Miss Anna Lowell Of Saco, Me- i9T
visiting Miss Ann Atwood.
/ 1binEllin - fAARiAh - ~ AHfW A'iiN
| this week.
Misses Margaret and Rachel Metcalf.6
who have been guests of William Tag-E
! CART and family, returned TO South4
Manchester Wednesday, They we're &C.
companied by Mrs. Taggart and twot
| children.
William Rogers of Meriden was heres
| Wednesday.
| @ NJ. Burton of Bridgeport is thss
| guest of friends in town.
| Death of Charles (. Burdick.
| Charles Edward Burdiek, brother oG.
! F. Il. V. Burdick. died Sunday al Nor
| walk. lie was born In Stonington. Thsl
body was brought here Tuesday foP'
burial. The funeral was held We'd
nesday. Rev. G. J. Mason conducted
| the service.
Compiling Cook Book.
The Y. p. S. G. Il. OF the Second
Congregational church is compiling NJ
cook book. the committee In charged
| being Misses M J.. Bray ton, Barbara
| Mullen. Mabel Ingraham, a Lulu M.
| Brayton.- Mrs. J. n. Carson.
| Miss Florence willard Of the dom as-
| tic science department or the New
| York schools, is 10 write an INTRODUCES
| ton to each chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
The Contestants.

The speakers and subjects were:
Miss Lottie Marchand. Old Mystic
Judge -Morse.e Reason; Miss Mlidre s
johnson, whitman Patty Ryan De-
mands Her Rights Miss Viola Ed
redge, Old Mystic, The Court of Last
Appeal; John Richardson, South VIII
Mary Stewart Of New London. The
Fathers Story; Miss Helen Huntington
of Mansfield, The Factory Chimney,
and Miss Gladys Oinnsted. Old Mystic,
Old soapy. The judges in the contest
were Rev. F. C. Baker, Providence.
Rev. L. B. Tenney and Mrs. Mary A
Gallup, Scotland, Mrs. Willis Slate.
South windham. and Miss Edna A.
ware Rev. J. Fl. Newland, Norwich,
and Mrs. Ethan Strong. Manchester.
Old Mystic Girl Wins.
While waiting for the judges decision
Mrs. Randall introduced former
medal winner of Ave years ago. Lawyer
Herman Alofsin, I'd. of Norwich, VINO
has since won q diamond medal, who
made very felicitous remarks upon the
| success of the contest. Rev. Mr. New
land then announced the medal winner
as Miss Viola Eldredge of Old Mystic.
The other contestants also received
useful souvenirs of the occasion. At
the close DR.. Morgan spoke briefly of
his work with boys in New York city
Prohibitionists Hold Congressional
Convention.
| The Third congressional district.
which includes Windham and New
London counties. held a prohibition
convention at the cottage of Capt ia
| son l.. Randall on Haven avenue at
| 100 D. m. yesterday. Chairman Il. l.
| G. Hohenthal. South Manchester. of
| the state committee, and recent nonni-
| nee of the party for governor. presided
James NJ Young, recent candidate
for the mayoralty OF Norwich, was
chosen as the nominee for congress-
man
Open Air Service at WIIimantic.
IS DIR. Morgan, with his helpers, went
| to Willimantic Wednesday evening and
as last year held an inspiring open air
meeting in the center of the city.
drawing a crowd. The MacWaters
auartette rendered several fine selee-
tions.
Camp Notes.
| The restaurant is run this year by
Ia. D. Zabriskie of Norwich. assisted
/ by Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Barnes. Van
r.. Wheeler again has charge of the
bakery.
Miss C. NJ. Harris of Rockville and
L. C. FIocken of wHIimantic have
| charge of the ice cream and candy
store.
1 ) Rev and Mrs e. ]. Cory and three
| children of East Glastonbury are at
1 Mrs. Crosby's cottage on James ave-
nue..
| People who have been accustomed to
/ welcome r.. H. White of Providence,
miss his familiar greeting this year. he
| having gone from earth last fall. Mrs.
White is at her cottage on Cartwright
1 avenue.
/ The cottagers are pleased with the
return for d second season OF. the ac-
lcommodating mail carrier George I'll.
/ Arnold, of Willimantic. who aoss duty
Through July and August.
This 1Thursday) afternoon Mrs. j.
| Il. Reed of Worcester will hold a meet ;
l ing. for boys and girls In the New Lon
I don house This IS the twenty ninth
consecutive year Mrs. Read has led the
| qhfldren's meetings on the camp
grounds
Alfred p Burns of Danielson. who is
| leadlng the SINGING az the institute TINS
week. rendered a fine soIo Tuesday
evening entitled The Vesper Prayer.
music by Bracket
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Personals.


James J. Haggerty of III Main street
spent Wednesday in Hartford
Leon T. Wilson of Putnam was a
Willinantic visitor Wednesday.
Frank B. Hook of Columbia was in
the city "Wednesday calling on
friends.
Mr. and Mrs B. d Luce and family
of New York were Wiilimantic visitors
Wednesday.
I Mrs. G. f. Francis and daughter of
Norwich were WilIimantic visitors on
Wednesday afternoon.
Louis Peters and daughter Rosie of
upper Jackson street are visiting
friends in New Haven.
Charles f. Leonard laid the last
paving block on Main street Wednes-
day afternoon at sos o'clock.
Miss Helen Baekus of South Wind
ham is visiting friends and relatives
in Hartford and New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eglinton of Nav
York city are spending the month of
August at Maplecroft with their fam
lily.
Arthur Lyman of Windsor Locks,
formerly of Windham, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Kenyon this
week.
R. P. Kenyon of Hartford. with his
SON. Irving r. Kenyon, of Detroit.
Mich, have spent some time with AIR.
and Mrs. f. P. Kenyon.
Miss Annie Flah erty of Jackson street
is the guest of her cousin. Dr. John
flaherty, of Rockville at the doctors
cottage at Crystal lake.
R. S. Best and wife of Norwich H.
w. Bunea and G. s. Hynson of New
York and G.. NJ. Townsend of Boston
| comprised an auto party here Wednss-
day.
Henry L. Edgarton. who was taken
to a private hospital Monday evening,
seriously. i'll, is in critical condition,
| as he cannot take any nourishment to
speak of.
Mrs. George -Babcock and Mrs. Hen
ry Starlxweather and children, Russell
and Porter. of PIainfield, are visiting
Mrs StarhweatheF.s mother. Mrs
George Fay
Miss Edith Terrih OF Waterbury has
returned home after two weeks stay
at Maplscroft. Miss Ferrill viii be
married TO Nsilnufl Seeleg OF Water
| bury this week.
| Daniel Sullivan, clerk at the local
postoff1ce started Wednesday on his
annual vacation of fifteen days. He
ieftson the ff15 "a M train Tor stay
| of several days with friends in Rock
Vile.
! selectinan Brainard L. West and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
ANNUAL BABY SHOW
Proves Most sueoessfuI-Long List of
Prize Awards.

Fifty-seven varieties did not begin
to cover the types OF infants that were
gathered at Wildwood park Wednes-
day afternoon at the annual baby
show: nor would it cover their various
claims to being beautiful or otherwise
elig IDLE to receive one of the numerous
prizes offered. They were all dariings
There, that ought to please some of the
disappointed mothers whose babies
went home without one of the pieces of
silver or other awards, for 1T was man
ifestly impossible for the judges, who
were thoroughly careful in their work,
to decide that each of the charming
tots should receive blue ribbon in it's
class.
grouped about the pavilion which was
reserved for the show, about third
as many babies-and about fourteen
menl They made verys unobtrusiye
background during the afternoon. al
though some OF them dared TO com
ment when the little ones cried over
zeaiously.
But for such a number OF babies
the entries numbered about 1oo-there
was no more tears wasted than one
might expect at such a gathering and
the smiling tots were far and away in
the majority.
1t was a little after o'clock when
the judges, with w. e. Labelle. mana
ger of the park, and l.. A. Wilcox, who
has the theater privilege, began their
rounds of inspection through the rows
of seats where the mothers sat with
the children in their arms. IT took
about forty-hve minutes to pick the
list of winners, which was not an
nounced until later in the theater,
| where the pick of the vafious classes
we're presented and the prizes awarded.
The list follows:
Glass T. most beautiful babies-Frst
prize to Glare Bosquet, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Bo6quet. Danlelson;
second prize to Gertrude Marion, Put
nam.
Class 2, latest babies-First prize
| to Diana Dumas, Attawaugan; second
prize to Mildred Frances Burroughs,
| East Killinsiy.
Class 8, twin babies--First prize TO
| Elizabeth and Edna, daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. G+sorge Butts, Williamsville;
second prize TO Henry and Aucina Au-
clair. children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Class 4, smallest babies-F'irst prize
to Minnie Hazelwood. daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Walter Bates. Putnam; sec
ond prize to Beatrice Olive, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Pellet, Dam
| ielson.
Special seiass (above the age limit
| of two years applied TO other classes ;
awards on general good points, First
prize 10 Dorothy st. Onge, Danielson !;
second prize to Bella Lefavre, Putnam.
The show was successful in every
| particular, the details of the arrange
ments having been in the hands Of w,
| e. Labelle, J.. A. Wilcox and A. d.
Blake, superintendent of the Putnam
lines OF the Connecticut company, he
having arranged the details for the
/ extra transportation.
| Noted Here and There.
| Byron Sherman. assistant physical
/ director in a gymnasium in New york.
| is visiting at his home here.
| City Engineer +. Walden Wright has
returned from visit to his home IN
| Mr~ csfIae VyhaeIock and dailRht ere
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Good Bargains on all Small
Articles such as

Writing Paper. Envelopes in packages
or box, Writing Pads in different
kinds. Playing Cards. Note Books,
Order Books, Pencils, Crayons. vasa-
line, Hair Brushes. Combs, Tooth
brushes. Fine Combs. Side Combs.
Pears Soap, Darning Cotton. Thread,
Shoe Laces, Corset steeis.. Thimbles,
Hair Pins. Snaps. Buttons. Braids.
Tape, Carpet Thread. Spool Cotton,
Twist Spool SIX, Lace. Ribbons in all
colors and widths
Hundreds of small articles not men
toned here win be found on sale
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Called 70 Take Action on Borrowing
Needed Funds.

c. f. Pierce, l.. NJ. Keith. DIR. Omer
Larue, seIectmen of the town of Put
nam, have issued a call for special
town meeting next week to see If the
electors will vote to authorize them in
anticipation OF the collection OF taxes
to borrow from the Norwich Savings
society or any other bank or person
sums OF money sufficient to meet the
expenses now being incurred through
the carrying out OF the wishes of the
voters in the building Of the new high
school, Improving the Smith street
school and in meeting the towns share
in the expense of eliminating Whites
crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Underwear

Nine dozen Men's Shirts and Draw
arr 1t 25c each
Six dozen Boys shirts and Drawers,
1t 15c each
Five dozen Ladies Vests and Pants,
at 15c each
Twelve dozen Misses Vests and
Pants. at 15c each
Two dozen Misses Vests and Pants,
at &c each
Two dozen Misses Vests and Pants,
al Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Mo objection Noted.

I War between America and Japan
may be impossible as Marquis Kat
sura says, but is there any objection
to permitting Richmond Pearson
Hobson to listen TO a phonogrnp hic
reproduction Of his own conversation ?
st. Louis Post Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Good quality Muslins and Cha1ies
70 60 at &c yard
One lot OF PeTcaIas, Plisses, Cham
hraxs, Duck Cloth, Noiles Dress
Pfaids and Caliooes, going at sc yard
One lot of Canton Serge and SiIk
Nuslins in stripes and figures. and.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Accompanied Ball Team.

Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn accom-
panied the formers proteges, the Cots,
Wednesday morning as they left at 8
O'Clock for Hartford en- route Cor Win
sted> and Torrington for two days
trip. A number of fans also Ilade the
trip and. left with the intsnti IN of
backing the Connecticut association
leaders with a little of the stuff that
toll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Dwight Willis of Columbia passed
through this city Wednesday on theii
way to attend the annual reunion OF
the First Connecticut Cavalry associa-
ton at Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Various Items.

The first dividend checks of Is per
cent. to the creditors of the bankrupt
estate of J. B.. Paulhus e. company
We're mailed Wednesday by Trustee
George e. Hinman-
WillimAntic plays the strong Coe
Brass nine of Torrington at Torrington
today Thursday. A number of fans
are planning to witness the game A
return game will in all probability be
arranged with the Colts in this city at
no distant date.
jeremiah Haggerty and James Don
ovan were in Providence, r. l., Wed
nesday, attending an EIks' field day
meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Visited Norwich Rogue Courts.

Department Commander Frank P
Fenton of the U. s w. v, who is also
an ardent devotee of rogue and a
member of the WiIiimantic club. was
in Norwich Wednesday attending the
days session of the National Rogue
association Comrade Fenton has won
out in several strenuous battles with
other expert players.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
JEWETT CITY
Party in Honor of Miss Hull of Nor
wich-Gsnsral News.

DR.. Joel Webb OF Providence was
the guest OF DIR. @. Fl. Jennings On
Wedne sday
Miss Maud Barrett and Miss Mady
Hoppman are enjoying their vacations.
Miss Clara Desjardins matron of the
New Britain hospital. Is at her home
here
A. Nj. Clarke II visiting his children
at Denmark Ne.
Charles Sheehan has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Eindina m nafinition.

Wall street calls ii '.heuse- clean
ing" But as IL is the pockets OF the
unwary that are emptied. would mot
pocket eteaning' be more like the
thing? Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Sale Of James Farm.

Lucy James of Lebanon transferred
her farm place at Liberty Hill, Leb-
anon, to Caspar Clusek and wife of
Windham Wednesday, The papers
were made through the Office of Attor-
ney p. J. Danahey and We're filed for
record Wednesday at the office of
Town Clerk Charles J. Abel of Leba-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Hose

Twelve dozen Ladies' Hose. at &c
pair.
Twelve dozen Mems Half Hose. at
SC pair.
Four dozen Mems Half Hose at Sc
rair-
Thirteen dozen Chldren's Stockin gs.
at SC pair.
Six dozen Mitten Gloves, at &C pair.
Two dozen Mitten Gloves, at Sc pair.
Mems Negifgee Shirts, at sec.
Mems Working Shirts, at CSC
Mems and Boys Overal1s and Coats,
worth soc and Use, all going at 25c
each
Mems Caps worth soc, for 25c-
Boys Caps. worth 25c, for -121kc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
WILLIMANTiC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Town Clerk Fenton's office
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Court Windham, No 81. Foresters of
obwebetuck Lodge, No. Is. l. o. o. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
PUTNAM

Sias M. WheeIoek and John Y. Car
penter to Campaign for Lake-6is
Day at Baby Show-Speciai Town
Meeting Warned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The Purchase of a Piano

IS purchase for a lifetime. 1t is
therefore not so much a question of
how cheap, but rather how good. Com
pare our piano quality and prices with
others and be convinced that this is
the place to buy.
The A. c. Andrew Music Co.
so4-9o6 Main Street. WiIif.nantfe. CT.