davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
THE SMITH, MURRAY co.
To-day Must Settle the Abs0rbina Cit One

To-day Must Settle the Absorbing Gi.f Question No time for hesitation now All the holiday stocks must be disposed ofa the fancy articles be sold CLOSING PRICES ON BOOKS
 Boys Popular Books, worth 45c for 39c each. Fairy Books, 39c each.
 Girls Books, worth 25c, for 19c each including Mary J. Holmes Works.
 Children's Books-Black Beauty, Esther Reid, Five Little Peppers Four Girls at Chatauqua ALL 19c copy
 
 Special Table of Slightly soiled-Manicure sets To let Sets and Jewel Boxes going at about half price. GIFTS MEN APPRECIATE -' Handkerchiefs, Ties Suspenders, Fountain Pens, Gold Scarf Pins, Watch Fobs, Match Box, Safety Razor, Shaving Outfit, Suit Case Grip, Military Brushes, Smoking set Hosiery Umbrella, Eegiigss Shirt, Gloves Sweaters GIFTS FOR WOMAN Neckwear of all kinds, the latest Books, eartsrs Kimono, box of Stationery, Evening Gloves Silver Hair Brush Silver Comb, Bottle of Her Tavorfts Perfume, Jewel Cases, Handkerchief Box Glove Box Gold Cuff Pins Belt Pins, Leather Wrist Bag Bead Chains, Comb and Brush Sets, Gold Hat Pins, Gold Brooches Umbrellas, Suit Case Hair Receivers, Belt Buckles, Photo Frame, Hand Mirror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Engineer Leaves
 $75,000 Estate
Special, from United Prsss-J

New Haven, Dec. 23-The win of Freeman c. Sherman, consulting en- gineer of the local gas company, vas filed for probate today According co the document, he leaves an estate 0< $75, 1000, all of which Is personal prop erty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.
BUILDING NOTES
 OF A BUSY TOWN

Building permits with an aggregate value of H5,570 were issued by the Building Commissioners during the current week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

TIT CITRUS PHARMACY
 ula1 Av. and Co4Etland st
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
NOANK
Woodnen's InstaIIation-LoeaI Young
People Attend Mystic SociaI-Parish
Fair.

The installation of officers of the To-
cal camp of Woodmen took place in
their rooms in Palmer hall Wednesda y
evening. Following are the officers in
stalled: Consul. George Porter; adj
visor, Chester A. Frink; clerk Angus
tuS Thompson; banker, William E.
Holiday; Waterman. Frank Mcdonald
sentinel, Edward Rollins; manager for
three years. Melville Daboll; delegate
to state camp Frank Mcdonald; alter
nate, William Holiday.
Mrs. Mary Allen and daughter Har-
riet of New London have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Brown and
sons. Nelson and Elwood, have return
ed from visit to friends in New York
Attended Mystic Social.
Several young people from this vii
lage attended the masquerade social
and dance in Mystic Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, who has
been the guest of friends in the village,
has returned to her home in Mystic.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Bailey, who is Ill at her home on
Elm street, was slightly better Thurs
day.
Misses Gertrude and Lena Brown
We're callers on friends in Groton re-
Gently.
Fred Green OF Providence called on
friends in the village Friday.
Miss Helen Edwards Of Westerly was
in town recently
Preparations are being made for st.
Joseph's parish fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
JEWETT CITY
Barge Party Attends voIuntown Sup
per-FamiIy Album Shown at Gard
ner Class SoeiaI--John DoIan Max
ing Personal Tax Enrolment.

Misses Laura and Ida Jodoin, Lena
Heureux. Mary Hoppmann, Lena
Griffin. Rose Richie. Mary Smith,
Eta Bonney, Arthur L'Heureux, How
ara Sturgis. Louis Fairbanks. Edmund
Jodoin, Marcus Driscoll, Solomon Pa
quette, Dorsey Jarvis and John Dris-
coll attended an oyster supper and
dance given for the benefit of st.
Thomas parish at Union hall in Vol
untown, Thursday night. going over
in Gilbert's big bus.
Apron and Necktie Supper.
The members of the Gardner class
of the Methodist church held an apron
and necktie social in the vestry on
Thursday evening. A most entertain
ing feature was The Family Album,
exhibited by Mrs. Fred Smith. Cake,
coffee and ice cream were sold.
Mrs. A. J. Tinker and Charles Saun-
ders spent Thursday in Norwich with
Boyens' birthday
Sunday Services.
Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity
church, Norwich, will conduct an
Episcopal service on Sunday after
noon at 2.30 in Slater Library hall
Sunday morning, at the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. w. H. Canes sub
ject will be Trees and Men, and in
the evening Letting Go and Taking
Hold
Mrs. Fred S. Brown goes to Hart
ford today to spend Sunday with her
son, Arnold Brown.
Mrs. ]. E. Phillips is Ill with ton
siiltis at her daughters home, Mrs.
A. M. Browns.
Mrs. Hannah Shanahan Of Norwich
was in town Wednesday.
Postmaster w. H. Brown and o. F.
Miller were in Boston Wednesday.
Lorenzo v Whitford is slowly i'm
proving at the sanitarium in Will
mantle where he is receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. Arthur E. Swift of Providence
is the guest of Mrs. e. M. Swift.
John e. Green is able to be on the
street again, after being confined to
the house for some time as the re-
suit of fall.
Mrs. Lucy Richardson and Mrs. C.
NJ. Sweetzer of Norwich spent We'd
nesday at Mrs. c. d. Babcock's.
John Dolan is enumerating those in
town liable to the personal tax, which
takes the place of the poll and mill
tary tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Juniors Social-Robert l.. QuinIey
Goes to StaffordviIIe Mill.

The high school juniors had So
cial in the assembly room Friday eve
ming. Songs were sung games played
and refreshments served. The social
committee consisted Of Frank Engley,
Arthur Melbourne. Farley Patten, Lou
Use Wobbecke, Eva Morey and Hazel
Butterfield
The Foresters postponed the work
ing of the degrees Thursday evening
on account of the inability of the
Rockville degree team to be present
E. d. Royce of the Faulkner mill
has been spending few days in New
York
In Charge of carding Department..
Robert L. Quinley has gone to STAFF
fordville, where he will have charge
of the carding department of the New
City mill
Edward Denlfrey was called to his
home in Hope. r. l., Thursday by the
illness of his mother.
To Initiate Ton.
AT the meeting of the A. o. H.
Sunday afternoon there will be ten
candidates for initiation.
The meeting of the library associ-
alton Will be held Monday.
Miss Ethel Moore is acting az sub
stitute in the kfndgeraxten in Hig-
xanurn Miss Moore WAS formerly as
sistant IN tbs lacal kindergarten.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
CHILDREN CARED FOR
In Bridgeport Presbyterian Church
While Mothers Attend Services.

Following out the suggestion of
some of the young women OF the First
Presbyterian church, Bridgeport. a de-
cided innovation has been put into eff
feet there to permit mothers with
small children an opportunity to at
tend the services. as while they are
doing 80 their children are being cared
for by the young women of the church.
The idea is meeting with great sue
cess and general approval.
Many a tired mother is thus enabled
to be free to attend services, while
the children seem to like it. They are
cared for in one of its Sunday school
rooms with its bright pictures, and
there the little ones do as they please
under the care of the young women.
All the mothers have to do is to
bring their children to the side door
of the church and there deliver them
over to one OF the young women wait
ing to receive them. At the conclus-
ion of the service they call and get
them again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Whiskey for Colds
Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy
Cured Thousands Here Last
Winter.

The increased use of whiskey for
colds is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. tt
is an almost infallible cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. Mix as follows:
Two ounces of Glycerine and half an
ounce of Concentrated Pine Compound.
Put these into half pint of good
whiskey. Shake well and take one to
two teaspoonfuls after each meal and
at bed time Smaller doses to chill
dren according to age. This treat
ment often knocks the worst cough or
cold in day. But be sure to get
only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in
a sealed tin screw-top case. If the
druggist does not have it in stock,
he will quickly get it. Don't expert
ment with cheap, uncertain mixtures.
1t is very risky.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
DAIRYMEN's CONVENTION.
Three Days at Hartford to Be Devoted
to Address and Discussion.

The Connecticut Dairynens asso-
citation will go into annual convention
at Unity hall, Hartford. on January
II, for three days. Mayor Edward L.
come at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. There will be a response by VII
son H. Lee president Of tho assocla-
ton. Prof. L. A. Clinton Of the Con-
necticut agricultural college will speak
at IL O'Clock ON The New England
Connecticut Farmers. Prof. w. M.
Hsten Of the Connecticut agricultural
college will speak at 11.45 O'Clock on
Practical Applications from the Study
of Silage Fermentations.
Judge orrin Bent OF Boston will at
$50 o'clock begin making tests of
the butter exhibits. N P. Hull of
Dimonddale, Mich, president of the
American Dairy Farmers association,
will give an address at O'Clock in
the afternoon on Dairying for Profit.
Prof ]. M. Trueman Of the Connect
3 o'clock on Results OF the Latest In
vestigations in Breeding and Feeding
Problems. There will be two stereop-
tican lectures in the evening, one by
S. Francisco, president of the Fair
field Dairy company Of Montciair, N.
Making of Clean Milk, and the other
by Professor Trueman ON the Review
of the Years Work with Some Con-
necticut Pictures.
Wednesdays Sessions.
The meeting Wednesday morning
will start at ten o'clock with the presi-
dents annual address, followed by the
reports of the secretary, the treasurer
and the auditors, and by the judges
with suggestions of the benefits deriv-
ed in studying milk and cream exhib-
it's Mrs Addie F. HOWE OF Elm
grove. Wis. will. speak at 1130 on
The Profitable Dairy Cow. ]. W San
at o'clock on The Essential Factors
in Successful Farm Management. n.
p Hull will again speak at 2.45 o'clock
on Silos and Siiage. Mrs. Howie will
again speak at $50 O'Clock on Glimpse
OF Farm Life in Other Countries. The
first quarterly meeting Of the board
of managers will be held at o'clock.
The banquet will be held at Hotel
Vendome at o'clock that evening. The
banquet is intended for the members,
their ladies and invited CHESTS.
Programme for Thursday.
Thursdays programme begins at
1890 o'clock with election Of officers
and four directors. Prof. Nicholas
Schmitz of the agricultural expert
ment station at College Park. Nd, will
speak at 11.3O o'clock on Alfalfa. the
Growing, Cultivation and the Feed
ing. DR.. E. H. Jenkins of the Con-
necticut agricultural experiment sta
ton at New Haven will speak at two
o'clock on The Present Status of AL
falfa in Connecticut. Professor
Schmitz will again speak at 2.45
o'clock on Selling Crops Prof J. w
Sanborn will again speak at 3.15
o'clock on Essential Poists in the Cost
of Milk Production Discussion will
follow each address. Musical selec-
tionS will be given BIZ young men OF
the Connecticut agricultural cellexe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
STONINGTON.
High School BASKETBALL Association Or
sanixes-earpss in Psrlious. Position
Jolly Eight Bowl.


Spelling matches are being held in
the borough school. In Miss e. Agnes
Stewards room Jacob Rosen won the
prize Friday.
High School BaskstbaiI Association
An enthusiastic meeting OF the high
school students was held In the school
hall Friday morning and the Stoning-
ton High School Basketball association
were elected: President, Charles Al.
Shackley; treasurer, J. Murray Henry;
secretary, Elizabeth G. Mc3rath. There
is splendid material in the high school
at present and the team should make
a good showing the coming season.
Arthur Y. Coogan and Harold T. Eaton
are to be the cheer leaders," and with
the combined efforts of the present
large body of students the games
should prove interesting.
Barges Escape Wreck.
All day Thursday and Friday two
large barges heavily laden with coal
run on Sugar Loaf reef For a time
it looked as though they would be
ance or the Wrecking crew and wrecker
of the T. A. Scott company they were
gotten off late Friday afternoon and
made out to sea directly. Their names
or where they come from are not
known here.
Good bowiing Scores.
The Jolly Eight bowled at the Arion
club alleys on Thursday evening The
First team won. The scores were as
follows: First team 3633, Second team
1884. The highest total for one game
was 681, highest individual 100, highest
individual total 1178
Busy With Charity Work.
The ladies of the Road church held
an all-day session Thursday at the
church parlor and gathered in and
made large quantity Of clothing to be
packed and sent to Gregory institute
at Wilmington, N. c. The ladies en-
joyed a delightful afternoon.
Borough Notes.
]. H. Alden of Norwich was a caller
here yesterday.
B. w. Worth of Worcester, Mess, is
the guest Of local friends.
For the first time in several years.
Stonington is without a representative
on a prominent committee In the gen
eral assembly of Connecticut. The
members from this town have usually
held prominent places.
Sunday morning o. e. Ryther, sec
rotary of the Connecticut Temperance
union, will deliver an address at the
Second Congregational church on the
work of the organization of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Two Burdick Women and Frank Pot
ter Pay Fines for University.

In the police court Friday morning
the three persons arrested at 2s Bank
street on Thursday night were brought
before Judge Shea. Stella e. Bur-
dick. aged IS, Mrs Sarah Burdick,
aged 81, and Frank Potter They were
charged with living In a house of i'll
fame. Stella pleaded not guilty. Mrs.
Buraick not guilty Of living OF resid-
ing in house Of i'll fame, and Frank
Potter not guilty of frequenting a
house of i'll fame. Several witnesses
were called who testified to seeing
strange men there and of hearing bad
language. Captain Richmond said he
had warned the Burdicks once before
making the raid. Both the Rurdicks
refused to testify in their own behalf,
but Potter took the stand. Among
other things he said he got out of Toll
land Jail three weeks ago. He had
spent one week at Clark's Corners and
two in town. Judge Shea found all
three guilty as charged and IMPOSED
a fine of $25 and costs on Stella,
amounting to s32.s0; $40 and costs
in Mrs. Burdick, amounting to $3.50,
and SIS and costs on Potter, amount
ing to $22.s0 All three paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

Henry Sparks has completed the per-
sonal enumeration of the First voting
district of the town of GroIon, which
takes in the west side of Mystic and
West Mystic. The enumeration in
cludes the enrolment, whether cfti-
zen or alien. of all males between the
ages of 81 and so, liable to taxation,
unless exempt because of fire duty or
other statutory grounds. The enumera-
ton of the district amounts to $50. in
GLIDING those who will be exempt from
paying taxes.
!. o. o. F. installation.
Mystic encampment. No so, I. o. 0.
day evening. The officers for the year
were installed by District Deputy
Grand Patriarch Gates Of Orient en-
campment. of New London. with his
staff of officers, and the officers seated
were: Chief patriarch, james Cooper;
senior warden, Stephen Carr: junior
warden. Fred Moll; scribe, e. g. Cam
eron; financial scribe, G. G. Potter;
treasurer, Samuel Stewart: inside
. watch. w. l.. Douglas; outside watch,
Stephen Duke. After the installation
services. supper was served.
Postponed Another Week.
School on the West Side, which was
to have opened on Monday has been
postponed another week Committee
is in hopes that school will be opened
on Monday. Jan. 20. The work at the
schoofhouse Is being pushed rapidly
along, and nearly everything Is in
readiness for the teachers and schol-
airs.
Gone to Florida.
George l. Wilcox Is in Florida, where
he will spend the winter.
Entertained Sunday School Glass.
y,
her Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church at her home from until
IL. Nearly every member was present
and some of the friends of the class.
Games were played. vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered and re-
freshments were served The members
of the class present were Misses Lila
Douglas, Dorothy Purdy, Florence
Brown, Maud Brown, Florence Crouch,
Ruth Abel. Nellie Brook, Adele
Crouch. Marguerite Reed. Reba Gill,
Viola Berry Mabel Potter, Mary Goa te.
Annie Taylor, Minnie johnson, Jennie
Collins. Mrs. Bostwick was assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. Ernest A. Bliv-
Holdredge Mrs. Otis Abel and Mrs.
Amos Hancox.
Personals.
Charles Gildersleeve, manager of the
Mystic Grain company, is seriously i'll
"a DeniSon avenue.
Philip Button has returned from a
visit in New York.
Horace ~. Wheeler is in Boston
Charles r. Geer has returned from
a trip to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Duffv's Pure Malt WhIskey

always pure wholesome healtfu medicinal
hskey without regard compliance with the
requirements of the Foods and Drugs Act the doctors
Pharmacopoea the two recognized authorities
drugs medicines in the United States Great used to
every kernel thoroughly matted thus producing liquid food
tonic muan requiring digestion Its palatabity and
freedom from injurious substances render so that can be
tanned by the sensitive stomach Its gentle and
good important the body IL
makes the old feel and keeps the young strong and
druggist dealer for Dus Pure
Malt whsk get genuine It sd an
cork unDroken Price soo large on wife
containing testimonials and rules Tor health
hsenffr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
S AND 10 CENT
STORE

Someone looked into our east window
at the big assortment of small
things for 5 and 10 cents and
then came in and inquired if we
had opened 5 and 10 cent store.
No we have not opened anything of the
sort but in the big assortment of
things we carry there are hum
dreds of things that sell for 5
and 10 cents.
These things are really of excellent
quality and are not to be con-
founded with cheaper things
made to sell at low price.
The same quality that Is characteris-
tic of our entire line of goods.
and on which we have laid the
foundation of our business, APP
plies to the small things no mat
ter how low the price.
1t will pay you to step in and look
over the many offerings We have
and you'll find tina, quality
pays first, last and forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
ONE HuNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
Of Miss Jerusha w. Crosby Today
A Native Of Lisbon.

Miss Jerusha w. Crosby of Mans
field will celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of her birth today Saturday.
Miss Crosby expects to entertain al
dinner a large number of relatives
and friends. There has been provided
in honor of the event birthday cake
with 100 candles. The ladies of the
Congregational church have arranged
TO present her 100 carnations. She
has also received many post cards
from absent friends. Miss Crosby has
always enjoyed the best Of health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Interesting Programme Arranged.

The W. c. r. U. had an unusually
interesting meeting in their hall on
Valley street on Friday afternoon de-
spite the storm, large number being
in attendance and an interesting dis
cussion of Richard Barry's article on
Suffrage was held. The committee
on programme, Mrs. n. A. eager and
Mrs E. S. Bennett, have laid out an
interesting programme for the year,
the next programme meeting being a
Willard memorial, February 10. with
Mrs. N. A. eager chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Now Po.tofffce Rsady JUNO ri.

w. III. Saunders of New Haven, chief
clerk of the railroad mail service for
this district, was in town Friday So
Letting bids for the transferring of
the mails to and from the railroad
station to the new. postoffice, the job
to go to the lowest bidder. 1t is ex-
pected now that the new postoffice will
be ready for occupancy Saturday eve-
ming January 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
X. o. K. A. Social.

Castle Sir PercivaI, K o. K. A.,
held an enjoyable social in the chapel
of the Congregational church, Friday
evening. An unusually good pro-
gramme was provided, consisting of
vocal solos by C. I'll. CasWell piano
solo by Homer Bradbury; the K o.
K A. orchestra; the famous Peak Sis
tiers, and the marriage of Mr.. Short
and Miss Long. Refreshments and
candy were offered for sale. The boys
were made happy the the net results
of the entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
mURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILlImAnTIc. CONN.
January
Clearance Sale

Great opportunities are offered dur
ing This great sale. Many advantages
assure in this annual event, the most
successful sale OF its kind we ever
held.
Women's Suits. strictly tailored in
Diagonal. Serge Wersted and Broad
cloth Made in the most correct model
and every detail right.
Suits that gold regularly for $1,000,
now marked $500.
31A50 Suits now $3.50.
$3.50 Suits now $3.50.
5000 Suits now $3.50.
$1,000 Suits now $3.50.
Womens extra sizes navies and
blacks, regular $500, marked $3.50.
A rare chance to get high class
dresses at less than half regular price.
Crepss. Messalines and Chiffon are
represented in this lot
$1,000 Dresses at $3.50
$500 Dresses at $3.50
$500 Dresses at $3.50
5000 Dresses at $3.50
Other very good bargains In Serge.
Silk and Crepe dresses
Regular. s22.50 and $500 Dresses
going at s17.So.
$500 Chiffon Dresses now $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
WIL-L.IMANTIC.

clubs Of the Congregational church,
at Center church. The meeting was
for the purpose of organizing a fed
GRAFTON Of the state brotherhood. The
COMMITTEES consisted of Rev. w. s..
Beard Rev f. d. Sargent Of Putnam,
Rev Herbert A. Jump OF New Brit
ain and Stanley Edwards OF Hart
ford. &c. e. Bass was chosen one of
the directors at large for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

Mrs Edward n. Spicer Is Ill at
her home with diphth3ria. City Health
Officer Heating quarantined the house
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Barstow OF
Lincoln Heights left town on Thurs
day for few days trip to Fftchburg
and Boston.
Miss Lenoir NJ. Little, daughter Of
Mrs. e. G. Little OF Summit street. a
snior in Smith college, Northampton,
Mass, has been elected to membership
in the German club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Officers Of Congregational Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church held the annual
meeting Thursday afternoon and
elected the following: President. Mrs.
Fl. r. Chappeil; first vice president.
Mrs. J. L. Harroun: second vice pres
ident, Mrs. NJ. E. Lincoln; secretary
and treasurer Mrs. N. D. Webster.
Reports showed the society to be in
a fIourishing condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Normal Juniors, Social.

The Junior club of the normal school
held a social in the gymnasium of the
school Thursday evening Dancing
was the feature of the evening. Re-
freshments were served The COM
nittee of arrangements was the Misses
Mary Driscoll, Mary Lynch, Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

Mrs Burke writes Fifteen sufferer from
chls On advice of friend took Duys
Pure Malt Whskey and cured 1t effective keeping
and is grand medicine for aged peopA
continued since tonc Mrs Barbara
Burke, z3o Liberty St, New Orleans, La.
In his Mr. Burke says q" is with pleasure that
pity that write these words in gold
Duys Whisky just of the family good help
you Valy Burke, Adv Agent, Winter
Carde La
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Provided Lunch.

Through the kindness of one Of the
mothers, the Junior German class was
provided with a lunch of Lebkuchen
at the session of the class Friday
morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
To Entertain Now London Visitors.

The social committee of the Grex
club met Thursday evening at the
home of Lester Parker and made ar
rangements for monthly supper to be
held next week. when the club expects
to entertain several from the First
Church of Christ, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

So the adorable Lima Caval1eria is
to open a millinery shopi Wonder if
she can trim hats. as neatly as she
did Bob Chanler-Springfield Republic
can.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
ONLY on. "sRoMo ouININE.

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of X.
W. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

The Treasury Department Aoceptsd
. bsa1ding site at the corner Of Third
and Wilkinson streets. Dayton. o., for
the new government building thosa