davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

Of fruit or vegetables. ana like the
doctor. the more patience we have
che more money we make.
Soil which has grown vegetables Il
generally sufficiently fertile to pro-
Soil In which potatoes have been
grown is ideal
Strawberries and vegetables can be
sold from the same wagon 1T the same
time. and II you have berries Of high
quality 1t will aid you in selling your
vegetables, because fancy grocers al
ways are on the lookout for fruit OF
the choicest quality. The same is true
OF the commission merchant. and II
you sell to private families you will
find the housekeeper wants the best.
To the gardener who has never
grown Strawberries. but would like to
combine them with his vegetable bus
mess. let me suggest that you begin
In small way. ant increase your
acreage as experience and local con-
ditions may Justify you in doing.
Many commercial gardeners know
from experience that Strawberries
make q profitable addition to their
vegetable business. No other crop
with which have ever had any ex-
perience will yield as many dollars per
acre. and do 1t In so short time. as
strawberries. It is not an uncommon
thing to get reports from growers who
are realizing anywhere from $500.
$500. $1,000 to $500 per acre each
year from their Strawberries. Reports
of the larger quantities generally come
from strawberry growers who have
the advantage Of long fruiting sea-
son. Last winter. while studying the
conditions and possibilities of straw
berry growing in the South, met men
in Southern Texas who told me that
their strawberries made them from
$500 to $1,000 per acre each year. On
the Pacific coast and In the inter-
states. met men who were
doing even better than this.
In Michigan. my own state, many
growers are realizing from $500 to
$500; in Minnesota some growers re-
port equal results. and the same Is
true In the East. In fact, in all states.
the growers who are following in
tensive methods are making splendid
showing and all seem to be more than
satisfied,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

walls, bins, feed mixing troughs and
st.lls are all of concrete. As he grows
older he H. surrounded on all sides by
concrete structures, and when he dies
his body is placed In grave whose
vault Is constructed of concrete. and
q concrete tombstone Is used to mark
his resting place. Thus the examples
Of the varied uses Of cement might be
multiplied. One of the most novel.
however Is the use Of cement for
tree dentistry This consists in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
REMt0y' n 4 RABBITS

Last winter theN rabbits worked on
q lot OF trees fer me- got a pail full
of COW malur, and filled with w.ter
until 1t was about as thick as thin
-four gravy. Jake white wash brush
and smear en- rees 70. eighteen inches
or two feet STIR up same as If you
painted. Two or three strokes Of
brush on smal trees Is enough.
haven't had al tree bitten by rabbit
since and vyheS they cut the bark off
nearly arolandthe tree put It on
thick and 9vers of the trees lived.
This is a Ehe,p and good remedy.
one man dan over lots Of trees in
4 day.-B.t Il tearns. N. Va
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
Oshsfrd Sirgletree.

outside is ailfd piece OF strap or
iror with hes In the end for hitching
the tugs. IA bid leather harness tug
will answe, the purpose almost as
well as the ro1h. but Of course will not
last so long, A singletree Of this IL; :.
ehoulG be made just wide enough SO c
horse can Walk between the tugs COM
Il rtably without rubbing his legs
against then.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

Hardly day passes nowadays that
a new use for cement is not found.
Recently one Of the leading railroads
replaced wboder telegraph poles by
conci etc poles. and they are being
found more satisfactory from almost
every point OF view. Reinforced con-
crete planks are being used in steam
boat construction. Wooden ties are
being replaced by concrete on some
railroads. The infants milk is OBJ
tanned in dairy where the floors,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
SUBSTITUTE FOR GREEN FOOD

Clover hay is not green food but
It is pretty good substitute for poul-
try. Steam or scald the shattered
leaves or run some OF the hay through
a feed cutter and scald It after 1t has
been cut up. Sometimes we add enough
raiddlings, ground oats or bran to
make a crumbly mash and feed in
troughs. When we haven't time to
scald the clover we gather up big
basket of the leaves from the barn
floor and scatter 1t In the houses. The
hens scratch among 1t for seeds and
hulls and it Is surprising how much
OF 1t they will eats. M. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
MANY USES FOR CEMENT

filling OF old cavities in the trunks
Of trees with rich cement mortar.
after the rotten wood has 3een care
fully removed. somewhat similar to
the manner in which dentist care
fully cle as tooth cevity before
filling. Care should be exercised how
ever, to see that the surface of the
coment is low enough for the bark to
grow ,ver.
Foresters believe this will .be the
means of saving many old trees from
further decay and destruction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
AN EASILY MADE HOT BED
Care in Preparing the Soil and Good Management Essential
Points in Hotbed Success
BY Josephine
BY Josephine De4arr,

Then nve inches Of flne. rich. ven
prepared soil Is added: again the Gov.
er let down and the bed allowed -
heat. a Thermometer placed In Il ana
when it registers IS degrees the sssde
are sown. +
Tho amateur win want to SOW sssdo
when tho bed II entirely too hot. bue
make haste slowly Is Z good policy
in this case.
Before sowing tho seeds rake the
soil to destroy the weed-seeds which
have sprouted. Sow such seeds -
tomato. cabbage. lettuce. peppeFA eta.
but be sure to reserve several rows
for your flower-sesds. Make the~rovs
run north and south. Water the bsd
with sprinkler having q very me
nozzle.
The little seedlings arc very delicate
and care must be taken not to bAkA
starve or chill thsm. Too muosa hest
worse than too little, therefore. Il =
necessary TO air the hotbed By opan-
Ing the frame when the sun shines
and the weather u warm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
CAUSE FOR SPEEDING

A swarm Of bees u the latest excuse
for record-breaEinG speed. A AaaD.
achusetts man was arrested Tor speed
ing and acknowledged that he had be11
going anywhere from 80 70 90 miles
an hour. but said he had q good q.
cuse: he was rambling aleng at Q I'VE
mile gait when swarm Of bees Set-
tied on the machine. On Of the party
started to brush them away and then
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

4 hcrsc at years is said to be G, M
TaTati, -ly as old as man at 20. aad
may be expected to behave, according
~ equine standards. after the manner
~ me average college student, follow-
ing human standards. A 10 year old
morse resembles. SO far as age and
experience go. man of 40. while a
horse which has attained the ripe age
OF IS is comparable with a man Of
90 years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

1.-THE time is coming when cement
will be the universal building material
on the farm. A concrete floor and
wall eliminates the rodent and most
vermin. and in few years we'll con.
structed building with bin attach
ments will save enough grain to pay
for the cost Of construction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
MoLAssEs 70 HORSES.

. ii # 49,.
A sugar refinery in Brooklyn N. z.
feeds nolasses I, its teams, giving
each horse one half quart corn meal,
ono quart wha At bran. three PITS
sugar house syrup. and seven pounds
cut hay At neon. five quarts oats.
the night ration is the same as the
r orning. exceH i've pounds Of loose
hay il fed in eElditior to the cut hay
W .ch is mixed With the grain. These
horses weigh gom 100 to 1900
pounds and are Ied at q cost Of thirty
four cents pe1Gay. They are fine.
Sic ek-lookin; mails, and attract
attention Of fnrsemen generally on
account Of tn q extremely well-fed
appearance. according to experts
the economy IL to the ,nolasses fed
iesults in ssfns Of from 20 to 81
per cent ovU the old system Of
maintaining On oa9 and hay entirely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
A HANDY PLow-sHoE.

This is easily mado from piece Of
plank two inches thick and about
eight inches wide. It should be from
Is inches to two feet long.
Nail strip on one sids near the
middle and bolt a block on In slant
Ing position as shown in the drawing.
The lower corner Of the strip should
be rounded SO the plowshare will slip
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

Don't burn up any kind Of coarse
litter that accumulates around the
feedyard. but save to mulch different
plants In the garden. II some manure
Is mixed with the litter so much the
better. Such mulch will make melons.
scucu.nbers and many other plants
b ar more heavily and will save cul-
tivation after they are we'll started.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
THE DESTRUCTIVE GRAIN MOTH

I'M. moth is simply the parent form
of the worm that feeds IN the grain.
This species does not attack meal or
food products. but lives In the whole
grain. a single kernel Of corn often
furnishing food for two or three
larvae.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

1 auculius, or Swiss chard Leet Il one
isthe newest kind Of vegetables for
Il. table. The leaves can be used A--s
.tach. while the leaf-stalks can be
pared as asparaGu.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

The Princess is the Lame of one
Of the newest varieties OF watermel-
ons. These melons are just right in
size to be served whole to one person.
just as cartalour cs are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13
s1NGLETRF1l FoR ORCHARD
NDRH.

Many a gor tie has been ruined by
careless tw,tnan who allowed the
end Of the Gslletree to scrape of the
bark. It Is ls,1 to avoid injury Of this
kind by mainly a singletree like that
shown in Il r7icture. It is made Of
a board Of lar a wood about an inch
thick shape lib curve. and on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

the General appearance Of tho plot is
greatly Improved.
AS soon as the plants have appear
ed the rakes can be attached. the soil
loosened close to the seedlings and the
weeds almost all destroyed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

under it. Rou ii off the under side
OF the board SO that 1t will slip over
the ground easily and the plow may
be transferred from one part OF the
ground to the other with the least
possible Inconvenience.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

there were things doing. Tho Judge
promptly discharged the casa. saying
that the man had perfect right 70
protect his life by fleeing from the
bees and that he could not DO blamed
for speeding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

All dairymen will find that It will
pay them to know just what every in
dividual cow In their herd is doing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

Don't allow filth to accumulate in
the DUCK yard or house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

Freed the kind Of animals tho
market demands-not what you like
Lest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-13

Later the weed-cutter, which cuts
off weeds just below the surface. will
be found useful, and it is so easily
worked that any woman will find It a
pleasure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

FAX
Robert Gilmore and sanford Herren-
deem of Eonstock's Bridge were in
town Tuesday evening attending the
meeting OF the K Of p. ss
Mrs. Clarence Beebe of East Haddam
was caller here Tuesday.
There was no school In the Academy
building Tuesday on account of the
non-arrfval Of the parts of the boiler,
which were expected on Monday. The
high school classes have held their ses-
sions IN the library building for the
past two days.
Rev. Franklin NJ. Goodchild. D. D,
and wife of New York were at their
summer residence on Elmwood Heights
Tuesday.
Taken to Norwich Hospital.
Miss Mary Gi1bstte. daughter Of the
late William E. Gillette, whose mind
has been. affected for q number Of
years, was taken to the Norwich state
hospital at Brewster's Neck on Mon
day.
The tie train has been at thu station
for several days loading ties and lum-
Der. The several saWmi1ls in the SUI.
burbs have had extra teams hauling
ties, etc, for several days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
PersonaIs.

x:Ss ~
.-"' 49,
sA1torney r. D. DananeS was IN Fut-
''"..
attorney samuel d harvey was IN
NORWICH TUESDAY.
A. III Gallup Of Scotland was a VIII
Iimantfc visitor Tuesday.
Miss Emma. Britton of Oak street
was in Hartford Tuesday.
MIRA. willis Wade OF cIark,s Corners
was In Wiilimantic Tuesday.
R.v M sy y.vnch - 81 Jo.enb,.
ma rssh Wa. in Hartford Tuesday
.--xm-,z -r-ers,s - ~.
,a . W;iii,,, arffc visht,o,. Ts,.s-
An ~ -'--'-'-''
.l s.ie,A
George - GsaiAa OF 59onntaln street
was IN New London on business Tues
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
I. MYSTIC
Mrs. Alfred Clarke psad-sociaI o..
Partmsnt Of Epworth League Mssts
6irthday Party for Rslisf Corps.

News was received Tuesday morning
OF the death Of Mrs. Alfred Clarke at
her home in Clark's Falls on Monday
after g short Illness Mrs. Clarke
was frequent visitor to this place at
the nome OF her daughter Mrs. Ebans
ezer Morgan. and had many friends
here. Mrs. Morgan IL at Clark's Falls
with her father
Finishing 81 West Side School.
Work at the West Side school il
being rushed each day, and the old
schoolhouse that was bought by Luci-
W Allen has nearly all been torn
down and cartsd away. The work q
grading the school yard will take place
as soon as weather permits.
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is the list, Of unclaimed
letters at the Mystic postofiice: George
Love, Everett Watson, James Hany,
Frank Simon, Mrs. Mary A. Will
Jams. Mgr. Majestic theater, Mrs. Ma
~ A. Williams q cards), n. Koulbaus.
Miss Margaret Defonte. e. r. Handy,
Charles F. Young. Capt. H. @. Hill
man.
Entertained Social Department.
Mrs. William Perry Bostwicl en-
tertained the members OF the social
department. at her home ON Tuesday
evening to discuss work to be brought
before the league for the coming
spring and summer. The young peo-
pie are arranging to have Japanese
wedding. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. "A. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, Mrs. A. b. Coils, Misses
Florence Coils. Florence Crouch LII
liam Payne. Lillian Passamore, Vera
Burdfck. Lottie Hatch, Margaret
Boothman, Ruth Abel, Mrs Otis Abel.
Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs Alexan-
der Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Travena
Noted Here and There.
James e. F. Brown is spending a
few days in Pomfret Center.
Robert L. Stone Is visiting in Bos-
ton
Mrs. Sarah Wolfe has returned from,
an extended visit in Waterbury.
Mrs. Lydia Douglas and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Meyers, are visiting in
New London.
Dr. Louis M. Allyn is steadily Inn
proving from his serious illness.
The Woman's Relief corps met in
the G.. A. R. rooms Tuesday evening.
It was voted to hold a birthday party
on Tuesday evening, March % for all
the members.
Charity and Relief lodge. B. and
A. NJ. met in I. O. o. F. rooms on
Tuesday evening. A class Of candi-
dates was initiated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
COLCHESTER.
=.
George II. pavis Leaves Bill Place
Buys Farm in Lsbanen-Nsw Views
at Library.

tits reported that George H. Davis,
who has been in charge of the farm OF
Edward w. Bill of New York, known
as the Pine Hill farm, has purchased a
farm in Lebanon and will leave about
the first of April. Thomas ]. Tangney,
whom Mr.. Davis succeeded, viii return
to Mr.. Bits place and take charge
again Mr.. Tangney Is a member Of
the local X. of P.'s. On account of the
Tangney moved to M1ddletown and of
Iat6 have lived in Berlin.
Harry Groobert was a caller in Leb-
anon Tuesday.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 81, X
OF P, nnsk Tuesday evening. There was
large attendance. The rank of
knight was conferred on one candidate
and the rank Of esquire was conferred
Irving watkinson Of Norwich was
the guest of friends in town Sunday.
Richard Curg enven of Eagbaville.
Conn., was in town Monday to attend
Curgenven. 4 r
DR.. J. M. Klein was ip Norwich on
Monday, making the trip In his touring
car.
Miss Evelyn Strong returned Monday
to East Hampton. where she is teach.
George T. Clark. of wdllimantic was
calling on friends in town Monday.
New Pictures at Library.
A new set of interesting pictures has
been r9cAived at the Cragfn library and
hung on the racks They are . series
In Coal Mining and Manufacture of
[C,t1tes
James PilrceH. Jr. has recently re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
BALTIC
First Communion ciass At Academy
improving company's Tenements-
Leeaf Gieaninss. = -


Saturday morning 1T o'clock, in
tina convent chapel, the f4st COM
munion class, combating of pupils OF
the Academy of the Holy Family, VIII
receive their Arst holy communion.
Paul Brennan 10 very i'll at his home
on the Fr9nkifn road.
The Baltic Cotton company are hav-
ing new cellars put under their tene-
ments on High street..
Miss Pauline Murphy 10 the guest of
Mr.. and Mira. John Woods.
Mrs. Webster is III at her homo on
Depot Hill.
Edwin Soutsr of Norwich was here
Monday.
Miss Rose Hoey Of Eramansham was
the guest Of Miss Eliza Roey the past
week.
llrs. ASnss Thompson Of Willimantic
was here on Monday.
Octave Caron Of Norwich was the
guest Of local relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bateeon OF Paw
tucket are visiting their daughter,
Mrs.. Charles ChAron.
James Hurley Of Wil1imantic was q
local visitor over Sunday.
+ Misses F1orence, Mary L. and Ma
mic Bruneile Of Norwich were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Caron over Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
APRIL II NAMED AS
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY
Governor Baldwin issuss Proclamation
Urging Its Observance.

Governor Baldwin issuss Proclamation
Urging It's observance.
Hartford, March 21.-Governor Bald
win today issued his proclamation for
Arbor and Bird day on April IL
The proclamation follows:
A Proclamation.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
BY His Excellencey,
Simeon e. Baldwin, Governor.
The return of spring to gladden. and
adorn the earth reminds Us that we
can become fellow workers with God
in aiding the force of nature to bring
beauty and freshness into human life.
!, therefore, pursuant to the statutes
of this state, hereby designate Tues
day, the 18th day Of April next a.
Arbor and Bird day.
Road Proclamation in Schools.
And I recommend that all, who can.
use the opportunity to plant trees suit
their homes or in the public roads; and
that in our schools the teachers on
that day read aloud this proclamation;
and impress upon the minds OF those
subject to their care the loneliness Of
groves and shaded avenues; the solici-
tuds with which our laws seek to
guard the perpetuation of the song
bird; and the many ways in which
children can do an important part in
preventing injuries to birds or trees,
and SO giving their state great
charm and making 1t more dear to all
the people.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the state, at the capitol in Hartford,
this 21st day of March, In the year OF
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, and the Independence Of
the United States the one hundred and
thirty fifth.
SIMEON e. BALDWIN.
By His ExcelIency's Command:
Matthew H. Rogers, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
mURRAIY's
session STORE
wIlllilAn1lc, conn.
Special Sale Of
Four-in-hand
Meckwear

Recently a manufacturer made us q
propoeiticn, and q good offer 1t was
~ dozens Of SILK Neclxwsar at about
olalf the regular wholesale price. These
silk Four-in- Hands are all perfect, not
a naw to be found in any of them.
we are putting them on sale today 1T
1<c each. or two for 2bc. just az good
rs any Csc ties you buy elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
An All Around
Household Remedy

IDufy's Pure Malt Whisky il used
in Mr.. Agors home as the family !
medicine. Il
It should be in every medicine chest.
It is good for everybody. 4,
In his letter he says: 81 have used
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky in mHl
family for the last FIVE years. Il ~
certainly . wonderful remedy fok
colds bowel trouble and nervousness{
I'VE take it as an all-around household
remedy and feel sure it can't be beat
John Agor, r. F. D. No. 8. Hams
mondsport, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Completing Repairs on Rockwell Build
ing-k., Of G. Degree Conferred.

Henry Newton OF Dana Center spent
Monday with friends in the borough.
John MAhan, IT.. of Detroit has been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Wright of Vernon,
VT. Ii the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. w.
n. Crawford.
Michael Swift of Stafford Hollow Is
visiting relatives In Ftchburg, Mass.
The repairs on the Rockwell building
are almost completed and it will be
ready for occupancy in a few days.
At the meeting Of the Knights of
Columbus Tuesday evening the first
degree was worked on one candidate.
Rev. F. J. O'Neill has gone south for
two Waelka-
Charles II. Meyers of Midway, Mass,
was IN town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

CH1LDREN's RoMPERs, made of
good quality ginghams. galatca and
chambray. in plain or stripe effect, 3sc,
600 and 75c-
TABLE COVERS in red and green,
ali fringed, size 2 Ia yards long, for
e1.oo. size yards long for s1.39.
LINEN SUITINGAArl Linen Suiting,
san. 15c yard
ss-inch wide Linen suiting. IL 1-2c
gard
72-inch wide Heavy Linen suiting.
s1.o0 yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

QvohaFd Domonstration.
The washing. spraying and pruning
demonstxAt1on on fruit trees at the
farm Of d. w. Ives, South Windham,
Monday aftornoon. was attended by
upwards of seventy five people Those
present were interested especially in
fruit raising and included many from
Windham, New London and Toiland
countisn. Professor Jarvis OF the Con-
necticut Agricultural college at Storrs
gave the demonstration and carefully
explained all the essential points Of the
work Next week J. r. Houeston Of
Mansfield Center will be at the farm
Of Stowell Durham in North Wind
ham to give an address, on Cold Stor :
AEcs as we'll as q. demonstration of
spraying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
breads and cake.

and. other friends Of Mr. MeIIen.. was
the preface to the governor meg
sage" read by Frederick r. Norton
of the Hartford Couraht at the Laurel
clubs banquet ! to the legislators at
the Hotel Garde, Hartford, Tuesday
evening. And believe us, this was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Perry and Miss Helen Crane at their
home in South Windham, Monday
evening by number OF young friends
Various games were played during the
evening and vocal and instrumental
music was rendered. Refreshments
were SERVED. Among those present
were: Misses Iva Adams. Frances Kies,
Belle swan Cecelia sCoEbeft and Mary
Colbert, and Messrs Harold Adams.
James Adams, Perry ScrIbner, Forrest
Larlxin and Clyde Larkin. A most en-
toyable evening was passed by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
LossrERs AT ss CENTS. J..
Very Short Supply Of the crustseesss
from Nova Scotia.

Boston, March 21--At Is cents a
pound Holsters craw1ed up to a new
high price In this city today Most
Of the receipts at this time Of the year
are from Nova Scotia. but the supply
from that quarter has fallen off to 900
crates, compared with a thousand
crates received in the corresponding
week year ago and nearly four hun
bred crates brought in last week.