davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
Subs Barn.

@uos aon0. Oisie ere @uos
gern. (Rom. 8, IA
gaulus bar life bon0e ior at il
ge oct lige no, og neOifriOe BET ior
ole Eioer, boem ser er SUBS 9srn.
0ette er bog oct ifbnneite Raon
ener Den bsieite 2@restitsl, noget
Menneife fan bore.
Gel erfarer ri, at Der oesoarre
er mango Menneifer, JON life brD'
Der Tia ON at bore bette Roon; men
oct foronorer life Sogen.
6oor finoes pei oct aongebarn,
Der life letter itgrre @ris pna
8rinie- eIer Briniesienaonet emo
poa oen bsieite GiteIl
0g bnao er ino nIli9eOeI BET at
bore aongebarn imoo at o9re CUBS
8ornl
Ger er 0a ogioa Renneifer, Iom
letter itor Bris paa bna0e Jeapnet
gu0s Barn og Den girfeligbeo, BET
npnner.
Men bono oct iaa rem for alt
gqloer ON for 6isie, BET er at bore
bette tonne Nann me0 Rette iao
@uo tenoes oe0 os iom Bern.
Gao os fsrit gre opm9rfiom paa
cen 9ing; Sngen fan rigtig bare
iig ielo og oere ct SUBS Barn.
Man taller nof ON oct, at oPre
Jig ieIp, iom noget itort, og bet er
Oct ogioa i IN Dis 5oritano.
% iterit er bet NOT at pqre Jig
ielo. noar oct gGI0er ON at fen.
oes peo line SfrsbeIigbeoer, Spn'
Der og NangIer.
Get oor tort, at Den iortabteS sn
fom biem og iagOe: Seq bar inn.
BET oin.; at 8oloeren Boo: guo
p9r mig Spnoer nnoOigl oct par
itort. at Ganio fenotes oeo i'm
SDn0.
Ter fan ogiao not peges / anoen
&etning, 6nor oct er fort at o9re
fig ieln = / BET belle tnget / Cor.
bolo til andre 0enneiter og nnoen
Sn0fInoelie.
Nen o~IIigepel ct Wenneife
fan life i girfeIiebe6en pere Jig
feip % bore ct CUBS Barn.
Der er noset, iom sr bsiere oe
beore END at oRre zig ielo, foroi
Der er noget, iom er 9Olere oe be.
ore END Wenneifet.
Oette Of oRre Zig ieIu fan mao.
ffe fsre til menneifeligt aoelifab,
men Der er BET iaa ogioo oeo @r9n.
fen.
Oct fan nlbrig fsre en- lRngers
emo til at bore ct Nennete e.
barn, oor oct END oct beSite Wenne.
ifeborn.
Boulus Tiger Der: rSoa mango;
iom bripes al @uOs anno."
etbpert Wenneife oriues Of no.
get = noeet | Wenneifet ieIo Ell.
Ter noeet uoen for bet.
Sao os nRpne noele gfsempler.
Sariieerne CAB almisier, boO og
fniteoe; men be eior6e bet nItiam.
men for at onies al Renneifer.
De orenes altioa til oct eooe,
De eioroe. al 5enipnet til Menne.
ifer, af bnoo Ri fnloer 9Grgerrigbeo.
Zen rise Wnno orebes til, bpoo
ban foretoe Jig, Of 8ellpit e1er
2pit til geIleunet og SelIfabeIis.
beo.
Zen rige gonoe" ipnes at 30.
be Dpret oreoet al g~errigbe6, al
2piten til at faa u, ioo ban fun.
be ilaa Jig til ITO.
An6res 9ip Oripes al enonu Ia.
pere Wotiner = 7ronferen al lin
fo~rpenote appetit, geIlpitningen Of
Gang til Norifab og fs6eIig 0p.
belle.
Men hi ifal fife fortiatteg etrogt.
ningen nf be ooarlige, Ell beIler be
beofte menneiteIiee 8eppggrunbe.
iom ct Wenneite fan OriDes Of.
BouIus tenoer fun bette enc, Tom
ct Nenneife, Der oil bore ct Subs
Born, fan oripes Of Subs
QTo<~&
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04


lie, at De iIeIte trenete til at faa
oeres 6oreitiaineer ON @rsnlono
betpoeIiot reOi0eret. 6eoOer oct /
g2itii9aonos 5~olfebIaos" Referat.
@abnlio tog 5olf i Acknowledged
fell i ire &ing. iom ban oerfor
piIoe rette:
Gre Mtso
0onge t9nfer Jig @rsnIano JON
oct ubpre noroIfge 2ono, men
beri toa man ieiI. 5 9irfeliebeoen
lig1er @rpnlon0s SDoipios paa
iamme 9reo0egroo JON ariitionia.
@anife pitt itreffer 9onoet iig ioa
longt moo Roro iom ira a~ebenbopn
til Rorooirifa. 0ette %betpoer. at
@renIon0 er Ell beI 8eroensoeI, og
2ipsfoarene maa o9re meget for
ifellige. Dor man / oct ipolige,
fan man 9o0t ppre uoiOenoe ON.
6oorleoes BET er I Oet noroIiae /
ben 1900 apaoratmil itore 2.
9ernnit maa man buife poo, Of
life belle @rsnlano er oanif. 9on.
oets foloe 5nore tribes ingen ON.
Den paa aoiten, boor oe opbe 5ior.
De if9rer iig mo % oioer goItooe
for Renneifer, bar forifeaiee ga.
tioner pIantet oeres Stag. 9on
gittpiten Dor BOG fun Nenneifer,
Der Itaor un6er Ganmorf, men poo
@eitfpiten Ii9ger Sap PORT iitriftet
boor ca. 300 Menneifer Dor, %
Bette 9ono er International.
Zen treble 0isioritooeIie, Der
ooq moa rettes, er Sen, at 9rsn.
lan0s 9eboere er Gifimoer. Sono.
beoen er 10 ben, at for mango
6unoreoe 9lar tilboqe in0pnnoreoe
ct pilot 6olf ira 5opnn til Alaifn
% 2(merifas 1or0fpiter, bnor De
boer en0nu. 0erira uobreote De
ia oqiaa til BrsnInn6. men me9
unotogeIie al 10 Stener iinoes Der
nj fun 8rnoe % 9opIn0ier efter
Dem. 8ette Soft bar @eo9roierne
meo ct a~unitnann fnIoet eifimoer,
ne. bpilfet betn6er De. Der poer
rnat aso. Men oisie 6oIf Dor nh
/ aap Dorf % / augmoioIif. Ter.
imoo er belle ben sorige 9eioIfning
en- 9lnnoina al Ror0boere og enfel.
te Setter Of gifimoer. Gmfring
4ar 1000 fom Roroboerne tiI@ren.
Iano. og onere0e oeS Aor 1900
baooe De Gomtirfer, Runfe % aIo.
tire oeroppe. Sit. boo6e Nenne.
fer og auItur, bIep BOG mart poe.
foqi / aampen meo De isr omtnlte
6ifimoer.
Soo fom for Ell Bar Sun6reoe
gdr tilbaae Sans Ggeoe og
6nns aoloniiter. Sra 6isie er
@rsnlpn6erne uoaone0e. De be-
trogter oct ION en- Soan at bIine
fal6t gifimoer, og / 9irfeligbeoen
er oen eifimoiife geitnn6oel iom Of.
teit meaet tnn6 / oeres Blob. SeIp
faIoer @rsnIenoerne zig ior aoIo.
ouit.
alima 90 ern9rines-
fiji ser.
5oretnger man M en- Heiie ira
@rsnlanos Spoipios % langs Bet.
fpiten - en- Heiie, Der for sorist
er iarlig pna @runb al Storiien,
Ser aanife title fan 'frue iie ON
Ell 5fib og male oct i Gent piI
man ioettoge, boorIeoes ennbet BIZ.
per inttigere eiterbnonOen.
aaerlpngit ne6e er alimaet
milbt. og 3oarene gnor u6e belle
9interen. 9i6t Ipn9ere mob Noro
mao man nejes meS aser nIene, oe
olereoe + @o6tbnhb, bans eeeOes
RIoAa hnr mnt1 finn @eAer De
ii0ite Sugopr. man trRifer. er5sns.
men / Snogrsnlon0 fon CONNIE.
rem pore goo, 1918 @raoer, )co.
60-70 Or. 5abrenbeit pore
8rooer) oe ielo temmelig longt mob
9or6 fan bet bore ret nnrmt. Get
er Der oppe Solen life goar neo.
ge6 ben norolieIte 0anife gopIaos
aoor Solen life neo ! 70 Esen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
9d, Der beitaor.

Dor subs Orb beitaar euiubelis,
(gi. 40, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04

Fortsette8.l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
To Participate in WilIimantc CeIebra-

A number of the members of L'Cnion St. John Baptist will go to Willinan- tic on the Fourth as guests of the members of the order in that city The fact that Governor Pothier of Rhode Island makes the Willimantie celebra- ton of special interest to the French speaking residents in the towns in this part of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
BOY THROWN FROM LOAD.
Auto Good Samaritans Tell One Story,
 Injured Boy Tells Another.

While driving a load of wood from his fathers place in Columbia to this city Friday morning, Edward, the II year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Nobis, escaped serious injury by a narrow margin.
 Edward and a younger brother were from this city, the former, who was driving. slipped in some manner from the load and fell beneath the wagon and the wheels passed over his body Mr and Mrs. Earl from Philadelphia chanced along in an automobile from the rear and saw the lad fall. They picked him uD as soon as they reached the spot and carried him to their ma chine. The loaded wagon, as the other Nobis lad was too young to continue with it. was turned over to some farm CTS to be taken to its destination. The injured lad was'brought to St JOseph's hospital in this city where it was as certained that the injuries were chief ly superficial and consisted of several bad bruises. In all probability the boy will be discharged from the institution today Saturday..
 As soon as the boy had regained his cOmposure and had been fixed up at the hospital he related an entirely diff ferent story from that told above by the autoists. He maintained that he was driving yoke of cattle, that they were frightened by the approach of the automobile and jumped to one side of the road and this threw him from the load to the ground and beneath the wheels
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
LAW LIBRARY
May Be Established in City-Putnam Now Getting Lions Share of Ad- vantages.

W1fl1mantic may have a law library Since the death of George Wales Me lony, corporation counsel and assist ant clerk of the superior court there has been agitation among the members of the bar association as to what would become of the briefs and rec or;!s of the supreme court that were Tn his possession. Attorney George l. Hinman and Attorney w. A. Arnold were arreinted a committee to make an investigation and following con ference with Clerk Andrew of the su- rfeme court. notified the members of the bal association Thursday that the brsefs. etc. were the property of the association. This fact gave birth to the iGea that a law library might be started in Wiilimantic, for the local lawyers have long felt that they have rat been fairly used in the matter. as nest Of the books have been kept in PCtram. The large number of appro- EriationS that have been made by the state for the Windham county law i- brary have been of no particular bene- fit to local lawyers as they must go to Putnam to consult the books. As tha number of lawyers in this city is practically equal to the total of Put nam and Danielson the local lawyers feel that they are entitled to at least some considera ton. The Willimantic lawyers now propoSt to work for law llIrdTN or Inelf own that VIII De IOcdl- ed in some place where it will be available to all. In all proba ability when the place for the library has been decided upon some of the books now in Putnam will be brought to this city. At the time the superior court rooms in this city were furnished in the town building a number of law books were purchased for the judges room. These were bought and paid for by the town of Windham. and some of them have been removed u Putnam. The Willimantic lawyers pro- pose to have these. with the books from the late Squire Melony's office, that belonged to the bar association. together with other books. and add thereto from time to time. and in that way establish a good library that will be of great benefit to all the Willi- mantle lawyers and of especial benefit to any young man of the town desiring to study law.
 One of the prominent lawyers of the town states that in the event that such move iS made he will give to the Willimantic lawyers his entire library. and this means a great deal. as the attorney in question is admitted to have the best library in Windham county. He is contemplating giving up the practice of law within a few years.
 At the present session of the Iegis- lature the usual appropriation of $500 was embodied in a bill for the benefit of the Windham county law library. and in all probability would have been passed and the money used for the Putnam library as heretofore. local lawyer went to Hartford recently and had an amendment drawn up making the appropriation for $500 with the ur- derstanding that half of the amount would come to Willimantic If this is secured the local attorneys will have a good working nucleus for the forma- tion of the long desired law library.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
=---7- b FUN ERAL.
Robert SchoIes.e

Funeral services for Robert Scholes, 1s. who died at the home of his son in Manchester, N. H., Tuesday, were held at the CongregationaI church in madge officiating. The bearers were H. W. Babson. AlTnon Bartlett. C. A. Potter, Theodore Fulton W. E. Reach and A. F. Wood. representing the local organizations of the c. 4. R. and the Sons of Veterans. The deceased was veteran and for many years had been a resident of Wauregan. Burial was in Westfeld cemetery
 Picnic of DsyviIIe Church.
 The Sunday school of the Congre- gational church a Dayviile will go to the north shore Of Alexdnder,s lake to- day Saturday, for the annual outing. It is to be an all-day session and a large number plan to attend.
 Increased Trolley Service.
 As usual on holidays. the Connecti- cut company on it's local lines will service during the rush hours of the Fourth. Unless the traffic is extraor- dinarily heavy. this will give an ample and adequate service.
 Forget Obligations to Souvenir Taylor.
 Now that the measure is through both houses of the general assembly. and up to the governor to sign or veto. and regardless of the wisdom Of nal5- ing such ppropriations it is of pass. ing interest to note that in connection with the matter the hardest knocks have come from sources that owe heavy debts of honor to Souvenir w. H. Taylor for innumerable kindnesses and faVors, and even valuable ser vices. that he has given without re- muneration.
 State Tent for Pstiert
 Dr. J. l.. Gardner of Central Villa ge is to haVe a tent from the quarter masters department at Hartford to be used an outdoor home for a patient suffering from tuberculosis. The tent will be pitched in the town of Canter- bury.
 Going to Webster Lake.
 July II has been selected as the date and Wooster lake as the place for holding the annual picnic Of the Bap- tist Sunday school The party will make the trip in specially chartered trolley cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 for summer

Just now we are showing some fas- cinsting new styles in Muslin Under wear. both iu trimmings and material. some show the French touch as you know. Paris naver seems to run out of exquisite fancies for lingerie
 Night Gowns in low neck or high neck. others with round square or V neck.
 We have the plain gowns without any trimming Others trimmed with Hamburg and Val. lace and the higher priced ones more eiabOrately trimmed with Torchon and German Val. The plain gowns start at Soc, 75c. S1.00, s1.39. S1.50 and the more elaborate ones are priced up to S4.95 each.
 Long White Skirts made of good quality lawn and cambric. with drOp founce of tucks and ruffie from Soc up 70 S6.50.
 Drawers made Of fine nainsOolt or cambric. with deep umbrella rufIe of lace asr7 dainty embroidery at soc, S1loO, s1.50 and sf.69.
 Plain Drawers in cambric 25c.
 Corset Covers. representing the French style plain. tisht-htting or em- hr-idered lace trimmed. some with Hamburg. from 12Iac to $t.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
REV. ISAAC PECK
Dies at Putnam Hospital Following
 Surgical Operation.

Rev. Isaac Peck, 65. rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church at Brooklyn, Conn. died at the Day -Kimban hos pital in Putnam Friday. He was talk en to the institution this week to un- dergo an operation, resorted to as the last expedient- Rev. Mir. Peck mad been in il health for about year, but his condition was not regarded as serious until six weeks ago. He had been in New York for some time recently and underwent a minor operation in that city, returning to Brooklyn d week ago Friday
 As the successor Of Rev. Samuel F. Jarvis, D.D., for many years rector of Trinity church. Rev. MT. Peck came to Brooklyn from Flushing, N. Y. in October. 1909. He was the son of the late Isaac and Abble r. Peck of Flush ing, graduate Of Yale in the class of '79 and of the Berkeley divinity school in the class of 's3. He had been an army chaplain. and had held rector ships at ROsIyn and I<inderheok. N T.. before coming to Brooklyn. He was cha plain of Cornucopia lodge No 5s. A. F. and A. M.. of New York
 Rev. Mr. Peck leaves his wife, son,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
The SureSt Road To Wealth
 Is ByWork
 And Saving,

and if you don't believe 1t do a little figuring and learn.
 Did you ever stop to think how money aCcumulates- Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount each day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu pendous amount of $10,735,418.24.
 Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Train Delayed by Accident.

The passenger train due in Willi- mantle al Il o'clock Friday forenoon from Providence. R. l.. in charge of Conductor Woodward and Engineer Abel was delayed about two hours and thirty minutes at Canterbury by req son of the fact that the tender of the engine jumped the track and tore up the ties for a distance of half a mile. The miShap will necessitate the relay ing of about 500 ties and the rails thereon. No injuries Were sustained. Engine 1545 was sent out with a spe- ciaI train from here to transfer the passengers anu bring them to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Attended the Races

Many from the Thread City went to New London by trolley, steam train or autos for the races. Among those to attend from here were NJ. F. Sullivan, NJ A. Sullivan, c. A. Gates, William A. Costello. Mir. and Mrs. John F. Col lins. w. F. White, Charles Dondero. C. A. Carpenter. J. w. Rosenberg. Charles Knowles Arthur T Kelley. David Pea = cock. William NJ. Turnbu1l, Fred Man ley, Leon Walden. William Israel. Ar thur Parent. Joseph Morrison. J. H. Morrison, Timothy Kelley. Joseph Le- Clair James A. Shea. Mir. and Mrs Edward s. Wyatt and daughter. MT. and Mrs George 0. Strong and party. Harold Taylor and party and Willia m F. Cotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Work in Third Deqree.

Work in the third degree was ex- emplified upon one candidate at the meeting of ODWebetuck lodge No 16, I. O. 0. F. Thursday evening. No more degree work will be done for the bal ance Of the summer. The following officers were reelected for the ensu- ing six months: Noble grand, Fred l.. Avery: vice grand. Loyal E. Plaisted: : secretary. Walter E. Thompson: treas urer, Charles NJ. Thompson. The off, cers will be installed during the cur rent month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Outdoor Service.

Weather permitting. the First Con gregational church will hold it's even ing service Sunday July 2 out of doors in the vacant lot at the side of the church. The service will be at 6.30 o'clock. Rev. William s. Beard. the pastor. will talk on the subject Some GIimpses of Windham County History in the Days of the RevolI- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
United States Standard
WOOL FLAGS
COTTON FLAGS

SEWED COLON FLAGS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Mail Gar Damaoed.

The passenger train due in Wilt mantle over the Air Line from New Haven at 3.05 Friday afternoon was late ten minutes because of a slight accident that occurred to the mail car
 As the train was pulling into the local yard in the vicinity of the roundhouse the mail car brushed it's right side against a car that was standing on d track to the right. The casting that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Souvenir Book Prepared.

A souvenir book has been printed and will be distributed to the residents of Willimantic as well as the visitors on the Fourth. The book contains 24 pages and is illustrated with sketches of the Willimantic Civic associa tioH and the Franco-American brigade of New England who are giving the ceie- bration jointly. The illustrations com prise pictures of different guards. off, ceFs of the brigade and officers of the Wilimantic Civic association.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
WOMEN'S LINEN SUITS

The suit you get the most service and best satisfaction from is the Linen Suit. The skirt can be used separate. The laundry only brings it back fresh and new with the trim tailored air.
 The seasons c0l0-s are oyster white. white and natural with the popular short coat. self-trimm sd. eored skirt with front and back panels, $500, S7.5O and 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Returning from Maine.

Rev and Mrs. P L. Cosnlan are ex- pected at East Killingly today after a vacation spent in Maine Rev. MT. Cosman will occupy the pulpit at the East KiIlingly Baptist church tomor- roW (Cundayl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Health Officers Report.

City Health Officer Dr. W. ?. $. Keating's report to the state board of health for June discloses these facts: There were but five cases of cont giouS diseases. which is the smallest number in years Two were of tuberculosis two of mea sles and one of scarlet fever. June. 1910. reported eight, and the same month the preceding year 49.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
WEDDING.
Maddox-Oabney,

John J. Maddox, principal of the Blow school St. Louis. Mo-. formerly principal of the Windham High school. and Miss Mabel Dabney of Fort Thom- as Ky were married Thursday at Cincinnati. O. The best man was Morris L. Beard. a brother of Rev-Wii- liam S. Beard. pastor of the First Con- grega tional church of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Mail Service to camp Ground

Commencing today Saturday,, the mail service at the WiIIimantic camp ground will be resumed for the sum- mer season. As in former years, Sup stituta Carrier George H. Arnold will be in charge of the deliveries and col lections and will make two trips daily. leaving the postoffice al 10.30 a. m. and at 3.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
FUNERAL.
Elias Raard

The funeral of Elias Beard, who died at St Joseph's hospital Tuesday c en- ing was held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at Fillmore & Shepard's chapel on North street and was private. Rev. J. H. Townsend. rector of St. PauI's Episcopal church, officiated Burial was in the WiIIimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
BUNTING

Bunting in separate eolors. SC and 10c a yard.
 Three-color Bunting. fast colors. 6c a yard.
 Three color Bunting. fast colors with stars. 64c d yard.
 Flags by the yard. 21s feet by feet, 2 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Rev. Isaac Peck's Death.
ODD FELLOWS OUTING
Will Take Nearly 700 to Rhode Island
 Shore Resort for Big Days Fun.

odd Fellows to the number of from 300 to TOO. and representing the lodges in Putnam Danielson, Webster, Southbridee and Pasccoag. are to have one glorious good time this summer and have picked Thursday, July 27, as the day for the having Of 1t.
 They are going down the Providence river to Crescent park. en maSse-are going to eat shore dinner such as only Rhode Island artists can produce and do all the other entertaining amusing and tired mind relieving
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
SILK FLAGS

On Stick with Ornament
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
TWO NEW PRIESTS
Assigned to Local Parishes-Educate in Best Colleges Here and Abroad.

The new priest who has received the assignment to St. Joseph's church to succeed Rev. o. s. Beaumeister, trans ferred is Rev. PhilipsJ. Mooney, count ed one of the most brilliant young Catholic priests in the diocese of Hart ford He attained a high rank during his entire school, college and seminary. career, being especially proficient in literature, history philosophy and. the ology. Father Mooney was born in New Haven 30 years ago and was graduated from St. Francis parochial school in that city. He made his pre- paratory course for the priesthood Tt La Sallette college and St. Thomas
 seminary for five years. He then took a four years course at the Grand sem mary at Barnow, Austria. He was or dained to the priesthood in that pla ce by Bishop Leo Walegi. Upon return
 ing to this country he was assigned by the late Bishop Tierney in August, 1907, to Colchester as an assistant to Rev. Michael H. May where he has since been. His work has been par ticularly among the Polish people in the outlying missions of Colchester
 Moodus. F'itchyille and Bozrahville. It is expected that Father Mooney will come to Willimantic today and that he will assume his new duties on July ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Plans for Parade Day

Marshal Frank P Fenton has made arrangements with C. E. Leonard to have a sprinkling cart all night Mon day. unless rain falls before that tima in sufficient quantities to lay the dust in good shape. The route of the pa rades will be sprinkled in good shape, which will be appreciated by every one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
WiIIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

protrudes from the mail car and is used to hook pouches was torn off and
 the car itself somewhat splintered and
 the paint rubbed off in considerable
 quantities. The passenger train was in charge of Conductor Healey and
 Engineer Stoley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
HAIR GOODS

PuFs of real hair. washable and sanitary. S1.39.
 Switches. s1e3 and $2.69.
 Hair Rolls. 1oc, 25c and soc. Turbans 25c each.
 Comb Sets. fu amber shell or gray Sf.O0 set worth $1.5O.
 Back Combs. good va ne at 25c, spec ial 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Pastor Sells Farm.

Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Oneco ha; sold his farm at Brandy hill in the town of Thompson to Charles W. Try on of WiIlimantic.