davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
CHILDREN PLEASED
WITH eATALRA TREES
Canterbury Ru8ils Express Their APP
precistioH of the Gifts.

Pupils In the Gay Head district
school in Canterbury, where Sybil
Rathbun. pegrenier is teacher, have
written letters of thanks to The PoTf
trees given them, as follows:
Canterbury, Conn.,, April is, 1911.
The Pprteous and mitchell Co. Nsr-
Wieh, Conn.
Dear Sirs; received one of tho
trees which you have heen giving
! thank you very much for sending
it. set it out April IA, and / hope
1t will grow. am IA years old and
go to school at Gay Head, district No.
" WITS sep F. Hills SAGE.
So. Canterbury. Conn. April IA. 1911
The Perteeus and Mitchell Co. Nor
Dear Sirs: ! received one of the
catalpa trees that you sent. thank
you very much for it. ] live in Cam
terhury. Conn. and 60 to school at
Gay Head. I have planted it and am
very interested In It
Yours respectfully,
FLORENCE WHEREBY
RE- D., No i. South canterbury,
Coma, boz 81.
So, Canterbury. April II. 1911.
The Parteous ana Mitchell Co.. Nor
wieh, Conn.
Dear Porteous & Mitchell: I have
received one of your catalpa trees and
thank you. very much for sending it.
have planted it and am going to
watch it every day to see it grew. /
live in Canterbury and go to school
at Gay Head. Yours truly,
FILLMORE B. SAFE.
Age Ia years.
So. Canterbury. Conn.,, April IL, 1911.
The Porteous and Mitchell Co. Nor
Wteh, Conn,
Dear Sirs: am SO glad to have a
catalina tree of my own and thank
you for it. I have not set 1t out yet,
but will soon. I live in Canterbury
and go to school at Gay Head.
ARTHUR S. MERRIF1ELD.
Age years,
So. Canterbury, Conn.,. April Ia, 1911.
The P0rtepus and Mitchell CO., Nor
Wich, Conn.
Dear siFs: received one of your
cataipa trees and I have planted ii
and am going to watch it grow. |
hope it will live. Thank you very
much.
HERMAN ELMER LADD.
Age years.
So. Canterbury. Conn. April IA, 1911.
The Porteous and Mitchell Co., Nor
WITCH, Conn.
Dear Sirs: received one of your
catafpa trees that you sent out, and
thank you very much for it, i have
planted mine and shall watch it grow.
I live in Canterbury and go to school
at Gay Head. DAISY LADD.
Age 10 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
HELPING HANDS SALE.
Close IT Successful Two Days Affair
at Spiritual Academy.

The two days sale by the Helping
Hands at the Spiritual academy closed
Thursday evening after having had an
unusually large crowd of patrons at
tending during the afternoon. while at
the supper hour the number were SO
many that extra provisions had to be
secured to finish out the last setting
of the Tables The generous patronage
cleared out almost all the articles Of
fered for sale and Indicates especially
satisfactory financial returns to be net
ted.
On Thursday evening the following
articles were disposed Of by drawing
numbers to show who were the lucky
ticket holders; Mexicam center piece,
Mrs. A. ]. Wholey; poppy center piece,
Mary r. Clapp; guest towel. Mrs. A. P.
Rlinn; sofa pillow, Mrs Hitchon; silk
quilt, Mrs. II. a. Taft; table mats, Mrs.
Nathan Brewster; bead purse Mrs.
Agnes Carey, New London; tray cloth,
Mrs Arthur TAFT Grafton Mass. ;
cake Mrs. W. T, Hall; rug, Mrs. Ger
trufTe Tootill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

William. A. Day Elected to sueessd
late Paul Morton.

New York, April 20. Against the
advice Of superintendent Hotchkiss Of
the state department of insurance and
Of its Trustees the Equitable Life AS
surance society, by a vote Of its board
OF directors today elected William A.
Bay, ]. Pierpont Mergan's candidate,
to succeed the late Paul Morton as
president of the society. at a salary of
$50 900 81 year, as against the SS000t
q year paid to Mr.. Morton. No vice
president was chosen to AL the place
left vacant by Mr.. Days elevation.
At the same time the board went on
record in favor Of naturalization, con-
finued In Office the present COMMITTEES
on naturalization, and instructed 1T to
eos operate to that end with the state
department of insurance, trustees and
Mr. Morgan.
The vote stood 28 for Mr.: Day and
three against and when counted was
promptly made unanimous
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VaudsviIis and Melton nictures.

Three vaudeville acts, each full of
laughs in every minute while they hold
the stage, filled the Auditorium on
Thursday at the matinee and in the
evening with audiences that applauded
heartily every one OF the acts. Coy1e
and Murrell, who open the bill with
their comedy playIet, Your Credit is
Good, are most satisfactory ia their
lines and stagecraft for this bright lit
tie scene in New York life, while in
quite a different setting is the farce
offering of Mckee Richmond & Co,
who present The Siege of the Seven
Wales. This is a comedy war story
with a pretty stage setting, where Nc
Kee Richmond. A. Connsn and Juanita
Hawleigh make an entirely capable
cast who keep the house in a roar.
Wheeler and Harcourt are seen in an
up-to-data comedy satire which brings
in suffragstte speech FROM soap
box as well as some costume changes
that are feature The photeplays as
usual are finely selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Nj lE!| I'D IFE
csss Defendant Had Hair Pulled out and wss

At TIE epeuine Of the civil superior
court here 1Ehuf6dav morning. the Cons
tested dfXoFcax casa Of Rnhecha ss5.
dlet0n W. Joseph 81 Pendleton swassree
xanee Hrs aeores Pendletons WHOSE
t1sttm0ny had not been finished We'd
ReNday, wax recalled, and testified that
she never saw Joseph treat his wife
badly. Two weeks after their mar
f1eqe the wife had told the witness
that she had not taken her belongings
from her parents home and didn't In
tend to. and that they would have t.
move them Il they wore moved.
She testified on crosS examination
that Joseph often got his breakfaat ct
her home. The witness aid she stop.
ned calling on her sister In law after
August Is, because Mrs. Joseph Ren-
dieton had 1ccussa her Of talking
George A. Fendleton. brother Of -1o-
sepi testified that he saw 1oseph's
wife jump intp = wagon and he Als6
saw lump on ioseph'e head The
wife was never badly used in his press
ence,
Jssssh P4ndlstsn rsstifsea.
The defendant was called and tes.
titled to being IS years cid. He told
Of bis wedding. saying that naiie st
for two nights at Jesse Grary's and
then went to the Pendletefa homes
steHds his parents going to another
place. After the wedding the wife
pEied AID he supposed it NaH because
she was married, She left her things
at her home and did her washing
there. a
In talk with his wife and mother
in-law he said he would provide plen-
ty of money for the home aid wife.
There WAS talk of $50 for q chamber
set, but she never bought it. He pre-
vided plenty Of food and denied that
he shook his wife on July 4, and
promised her half the farm If she
would keep quiet about it. He ein-
pl1atically denied that he sang hymns
at night. Or moaHed. or called on the
Lord to take him away. He said he
never threatened her or told her she
would never see. daylight again. One
night his wife talked so much about
about money that he took his pocket
book up stairs to he'd with him. as he
was afraid she might get 30 excited
she would burn the money. He de-
clared he did not tell her repeatedly to
go home or that he would in time drive
her away. He often cried because OF
the way his wife used him. AS he
tried to kiss her one day she hit him
over the head with Z stick Of wood
she was putting in the stove. His
wife would not allow him to hold her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
WEDDING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Edward James Mccartney and Miss
Margaret Morley were married at
o'clock Thursday morning at ST. Pat
rick's church, Rev. Hugh Freaner Off
ciating. Many relatives and friends
were present. The best man was John
Morley, brother of the bride, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Morley. a
niece of the bride. The bride was at
tired in an empire dress of dove ooIered
material trimmed with Irish point lace
and spangles. She carried a pearl
prayer book The bridesmaid wore a
slate colored empire gown with hat to
match and carried pearl prayer book.
A reception and wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides brother. Pat
rick J. Morley. followed the ceremony.
Many handsome gifts were received by
the bride. The groom has for the past
twelve years been employed by A. p.
Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney left
on the boat train in the evening for
their wedding trip, which they will
spend in New York and Washington,
Among those present from out of
town were Fred TranchiT1 and Michael
Morley of Eusopus. John Morley of
Eusopus, Miss Della Finn of Boston
and New London friends.
Mrs. Rose Terry of klamath, Ore,
is said to be the only woman in the
country in active management of an
electric lighting plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
!

g Nhjle thtnness may not be q dia<
&aoet yet 1T I'll Id reality a Condition
1h(x geeda attention under the n6uf-
zia xtmafkahie Ae&h foTmiug fond
1tEengt hens the system generally and
builds 5p. the AeehY tissuas So thai
e0p4; natural plumpness results
An ounce of flesh is better than 2
pound ~ the6rv a. -. SEWN q Son
Believes that the best Possible demop-
etrati6n o. the flesh forming pDWerl
1pf Hamose is to have it tried by thed1
customers, and to induce them TO use
1t they OFFER to pay for the Samose II
ease II does not give satisfaction. Nc
n4rouSer preof than this can be gfveT
or their faith IN 1t. They have seer
hundreds who were weak. thin and
sneFnMRy, become plump, robust and
ef3hqg, solely through the use OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
WEST SIDE RiNocHLE
CLUBS ANNUAL BANQUET
Hold at the Wsurssan Houss With an
Interesting Game at the Close.


At the Wauregan house on Thurs
day evening the West Side Pinechie
club held its annual banquet with the
twelve members present. the feast. be-
ing served in Room Nos. Seated al
the head of the table was President
8, Fl. Reeves with Secretary Charles
G. Cobb at his right, The table was
pfettiiy decorated with candelabfa
and sInilax. This tempting menu was
served.
Oyster Cocktail
Bisaue Of Tomato au Grouton
Celery Olives
Br0iled Shad. Maitre d'Hotel
Julienne Potatoes
Roast Stuffed Capon, Cranberry Sauce
Fresh Asparagus on Toast
DelmnnicD Potatoes
Green Apple Fritters, Rum Flavor
Orange Water Ice
Assorted Cake
Demi= Tasse
Cigars
At the conclusion, and after cigars
had been lighted, pinochIe was played
for the remainder of the evening with
the result that first prize for the eve
ming went to DR.. NJ. b.. Lewis with
second to Frank Tetrault. The prizes
are to be selected by the winners. The
committee in charge of the success
full affair included s. FL. Reeves
Charles e.. Cobb and John Jordan.
The scores for the evening follow:
Lewis 670e; Tetrault $3.50; Larsen
$500; Ledger 500; ]. Jordan $685.:
Reeves 4915; Peekham 4S15: Pettis
1885; Bailey 1895; Cobb 1870; A. Jor-
dan 1905; Opitz 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Buried al. Yaptie ce,netery.

On Thursday there was inferred al
Yantic oemetery by Henry Allen &
Son the ashes of Miss Jane B. Clarke
as previously told April II. The body
was cremafed there and the ashes
brought to this city by Ell. W. Kent
Wednesday night, She was 43 years
Of age and was q teacher in New
York. She was the daughter of Rev
w. B. Clarke, formerly of this city.
At the cemetery committal service
was conducted by Rev. G. A. North
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
WILL ALTER OVER BUILDING.
Ralph Davito Furchnsss the MeGuin
ness Property II franklin Street.

On Thursday the McGuinness prop
erty at No. 21s Franklin street Was
purchased by Ralph Deyito from G.
r. Spersky of Eastern Point through
F. d. Donohue. The tenants have been
ordered to vacate by. the first of May
and the new owner intends to make al
terations there, 30 that there will be
q store on the ground floor with ten-
eMent above Work on this will be
the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

] This is the short but pro6satle
story why we can offer these
Tablecloths and Napkins ct ssieh
a reasonable price. They are the
balance of accumulated odd 1ets
which we wish to dispose Of q
once.
1 Odd Cloths, az yards square.
regular price $5.75-Sale price
$3.50 each.
Odd Cloths, value 4e.oo-1o1e
price $3.50 each.
Odd Cloths, "a wide BY ~
yards long regular value $40
Sale price $3.50.
Cloths, PA yards square, reg
u1ar value $7.5O-Sale price 4e95.
26-inch Napkins to mattel,
value s9.0o-Sale price SITS .
dozen.
Cloths, 21z yards square, s<e-
ular value $s.50-Sale price 1o.75
dozen.
26-inch Napkins to match,
value $s.oO-sale price 9o.7g.
Cloths, sN yards square, regu-
lar value $11.5o-Sals psjss 47.S0
each.
2s-inch Napkins to match,
value. S13.5o-Sale price $50 .
dozen.
Cloths, IA yards square, vslue
$14.5O-Sale price 5000 eseh-
Cloths, S1z yards. value 117.s0
Sale price $13.50 each, 49,
26-inch Napkins tersematch,
value $17.5o-Sale price 4ls.So =
dozen. ase
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
BEACON OF SECOND CHuRcH.
Henry p. Jehnsen Elected to Fill Va
esney causad BY Resignation Of j
n. Larrakes.

Following the regular midyeeh
meeting of the Secend Congregation
church on Thursday evening, there
was a business meeting of the church
for the purpose of eleeting a deacon te
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Deacon ]. II. Larrabee. who
recently left town For this place
Henry D. johnson was nominated and
elected. The selection of Mr. johnson
is an excellent one. he having been
prominent in the affairs of the church
for number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
FIRST NORWICH MAN
TO ENLIST sIN WAR
Capt. George r. Case Was in Hartford
At the Time, April IL, 1861.

Case of Hartford, deputy internal rev.
enue collector. to Norwich friend, in
which Captain Case writes of early
enlistments for the civil war. it is
shown that he Was the Arst Norwich
man to enlist for the war in the state
of Connecticut. Captain Case. who
was of Norwich family, was living
in Hartford at the time and it was
there he enlisted 'in Captain Hawley's
Company A, APRIL II, with many Hart
ford men, at Editor Hawley's room
about IL p M" as quoted from his
letter.
Captain Case writes further that
on the next morning two men came
up from Norwich. Edward K. Abbott
and Samuel T. C. Merwfn, and Joined
the COMPANY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
EIGHTEEN Ex.MEhDERs
JOIN HONORARY LtsT.
Elected BY Third comnany at Its
Weekly Me6tina.

There was a regular weekly drill Of
the Third company, G. A. G., ~. g..
at the armory on Thursday evening.
One recruit was enlisted. Both oh1cefs
ufday; where they had examinatians
for k6ife up one step in rank. No an
nauhneftieflf OF this reststts has been
made as yet
An interesting feature Of Thursday
nights meeting was the election to the
honorary list of tina company OF
eighteen of the ex-mernbers. This re-
suited from the recent anniversary
celebration of the coilfrspE. More on
that roll are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
J. Q. LUCY ELEcTED.
Made Trustss Of Norwich Lodge q
Elks-Tickst to Atlantic City.

J. d. Lucy, past exalted ruler OF
Norwich lodge, No. $50. b. p, @. f..
was elected trustee at the lodge meet
Ing Thursday evening iH Pythian hall
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of George A. Allen. The meeting was
well attended and was presided over
A ticket which the lodge has been
disposihB of, providing d freq trip to
Atlantic CityNin July during the grand
lodge session, was awarded, going to
Perry HI. Corning, who held the lucky
number. The ticket has an alternate
money value of $25
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
FUNERAL.
Henry Herman.

On Thursday afternoon the funeral
of Henry Herman was held from his
late home, No. 20 Cliff street. and
burial was in the Hebrew cemetery
at RreWaters Neck The deceased died
Wednesday night at the Baekus hos
pital aged 81. from Brightss disease.
Church & Allen hadacharge of the ar-
rangements.
The deceased was born in Odessa,
but had lived in this country since q
young man. He was a peddler He
is survived by his wife. two sons and
a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Special lot of Stamped Pillow
Tops in flower and convenfional
edesigns, regular price 50c-To-
day 25c.
Linen Drawn Work Bureau
Scarfs, s0x45-inch, regular price
$1.J0-Special today CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Closing Y. M. G. A. Social Evening.

The special entertainment course
for Y. NJ. G. A. members. conducted
under the auspices of the social COM
mittee, concludes this EVENING with the
third number in the seri1 AS in the
for general sale. The entertainment
is by Charles p. Grilley of Boston,
humorist; Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard,
soprano soloist. and Frederic w Les
ter, pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

The Japanese manufacture much of
their paper from milIat stalks. Man
churia furnishes about 245,0O0 tons of
R'An vfaF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

The British Imports of carbons for
electric lights amount to nearly $780,
1000. 900 a yeay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

1t is reported that Captain e. a.
Babbidse OF New London is to ptu 4
boat on the river this summer to run
between this city, Ocean, Pleasure and
Crescent Beach making two trips a
day. The boat will be the Gardner.
carrying $50 passengers. 1t has two
decks, draws 1-2 feet and will land
at the foot Of Rose place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Miss Sarah Loring Of Lincoln ave.
nue.. who has been spending ten days
in town. has resumed her studies At
Laselle seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Miss Sybil Morgan and her guest,
Miss Odessa Warner. have returned
ito Aubnrndale. Mass. after. spending
the Easter vacation in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Just received new line Of
Cheney Bros 24-inch All Silk
Foulard, neat patterns in the new
spring shades at which we offer
at Soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

" w I2 wy 1@2& ~ W .7 s E= IT, 50
= = = = y n = I. Z = I.
NeSv6kR( T32 1y. Xpe3l ~. 7311'
Z = li il Q q, ~ y. - Va W -,
VJ0UR MATTERS
$500, - 49,. : y
Continued cold weather dincourages
-.
There were Gexeral theater partfes to
New Londnn Thursday uirhf.
ri ia VA
As.msny rur coats were worn on
TIT = y
Post earaa ana papers from Nor
wlch oe.ezayee 70 the p. A. 3, Con-
Krsss n Wasnin8eoA are reachi1k home
lr'enos Eli
ssuo'ss ~ escohd cnu<ch tonight. Price
Soc--auV'
poras .ra
s,axsins anS s*,, are niied to over
sirv for months e wntcn nave been
s,,yi tu' ~ -. 20 last nave good
The sixtv- f,rst .,r,..,
ro.m..o,;+ u -nnuAi meetlng OF the
cietv will he heid T,,.s Meo,cai so
at the Hotel Garde.
In n,,,,ts- ~ .,.
r., ass. nri.es - ieIes afangers are
.,,osa,ss,,f cor,, .tys ana girls Tor
~ - dtsnfaved ~ fhe -.s prize ears
fairs eVnins county
q. ,,.ru,s r.
ni~ht ~ 80 sociaI FRIDAY
Iarr;. orche-tre -, latest music
Horace e. Youns. n. .or ~ rror.
and Julia Young. died In Oneco. Tuese
funeral o - the M.ths VIZ attend tne
OnAco TO-DAY 1Fridav1 AZ
ut Rev Rishon g. r Rrau -
appointed St Johns E.nfscaneI Il. 49,. ~
WATERBURY. as the place whera ths
on Tnesdav The tbirtssa - 70 1e neld
Iur. uAy OF
Savera, From, n. stsrr r,nnaa4...
dsavore .xa.,,.i,sa hass Nsan En-
an addrass nv Eethsr - near
CLARK us'a sprer
Don't forget the trolleymen's dance
. so tiets, IN d uad,.lac na'a; admission 2ec
-
The annual meeting ana hanauat .,
the Retail Piano Dealers' associa ton
of Connecticut was held n Mevidav 4o ~,
Thuruday afternoon. The business so ~
sion hers = 81 o,ciocL ana Yha ha, $50
~--o
A certificate has been fled bv +ba
Connectic.,t Food COMMENT 80 ~
London. to start with sae fIao 20 nitsi
incorporated ~ "A SEW ehwane,
III. III Emmons Arthur n Garer s ~;
Themes ~ Tr.,rfnrd 1aser ana
The Connect;cut cburct,an
nounces that T., a. &c., Liza. an u
PIvmouth = saao namcrial raraSl'. - y
being placed bv the friends ri Az 1.ts to
Rev Herbert 4. Mitchell foruar,,1 = ~
Yantic' drowned or Mssan s'i ;s1snG OF
store Of Grorea M Rstbhena WIN WIN
side TODAY from ~ ~ 70
adv.
Norwich relatives and railroad assoc
ciates are in Providence TO-DAY (Fri-
day) to accompany the body of MI
EImdaIe avenue IL Wiiji,ns rt;c u,t,.ro
funeral services and burial take Mace
In the probata court Thursdav the
10 probate ana -. Allan i. tha a.
hav7nr ona1if3ed Ear tha
place. Apn.u6nars nan,ed hv :, Iudgs
AVlinR are A n Raoman and V<h
Alien Gnu % al III uf
At the recent annual meeting of the
following officers were elected. Pras7
ident, r.. X Moves: secretary and
trea surer. IT. p. Fowler. collector frv-
ing w. Stark Two new members vera
voted in.
The agricultural department at WASH
that during the wear ended MarcF 81
losses of horses from disease in Con-
necticut were at the rate Of twenty
six per 1000 head. Compared to twenty
per 1,000 in 1916.
Sergt. Philip Hurley of the Forty
toned al Fort Terry PInm LAM svs.
from the service 1,astar, wAs
his term of enlistment HAVING a.. $500
He has taken emnlovment Nth Iooo;
COMPANY. WIN q iocai
Block Island haddock will be sold
"a Market street FOR cents en oros;'
adv. :" pounu-
v-hor1 .. xx1;-1L-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Smith S
kcr1A
Killer

II makes no difference how hard,
old or stubborn the corn 10, il can't
resist the killing eHsets Of sMiTH's
koRN KILLER.
This is preparation which will ~
move any corn. removes Il easily,
quickly and permanently.
If you have nevsr tried SMITHS
kORN KILLER, you have no idea
how successful it is and how hard it is
to get along without it.
Take our advice and give it a trial
at once. q
Price zoe bottle.
Made At
SMITH $ r STORE
frankIis Square, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
incidents in Society

Miss Grace Hall is spending few
days in New Haven.
The Trefoil club met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Alice Bennett.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis is spending
the week in Washington, ID. G.
Miss Cushman of. Bath. Me-, is the
guest of friends on Williams street.
Miss Alice Bragaw of Hartford has
been the guest of Norwich friends for
several DAYS
The two table Wednesday, Bridge
club meets with Mrs. Edmund w.
Perkins this afternoon.
Miss Maud Carew Buckingham en-
tertained the "wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club this week.
The Misses Gladden. have returned
phia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles w. Prentice of WASH
ingten street has been spending sever I
al days at Atlantic City
Mrs. T. NJ. Young Of Otis street has
returned from several weeks visit in
New York and New Jersey.
Miss Amy Dove returns today to
Philadelphia after spending the Easter
vacation at her home on Summer
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N. Bidwell.
who were guests over Easter of Nor
wieh relatives. have returned to their
home in Elizabeth, n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Bidwell,
who were guests over Easter OF Nor
wich relatives. have returned to their
home in Elizabeth, n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Mrs.. Charles F. cHapman. vho IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Miss Amy Dove returns today to
Philadelpfia after spending the Easter
vacation at her home on Summer
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
THE CONCORD CARRIAGE

A better style and more sconvenien;
Yehicle was never built for this New
England country. IL is roomy. easy
ali occasions, We carry in stock as
follows: STYLES Open. Top. Solid
Riser Seat PAINT Red Grcen. Yell
low WfIEELS-Sarvi York *
Jewell. Shell Hand. TTREs---steel, HUB
s5si kHtE s.s ssa ISL, "a Il IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

On Sunday, the 23d. Mrs. George c.
Bills of Summit street will celebrate
her seth birthday. and has already re-
ceived several gifts in anticipation OF
the anniversary. With the exception
of touch Of rheumatism she is IL
Xood health, krits and sews daily, and
Is able to make neighborly calls when
the weather permits
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

If you have one, is your cash account,
ana your cancelled checks are indis-
putabIe receipts We furnish the cut
At and do most of the work. You
furnish the money. The benefits ara
mutual.
II you are not with US this is an in
vitation..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

W1lHNs you want - ut ~ -
ness before tho pubfie, there - - m
dunn Better than threuGh me- e1Vc<
~ eqlurss - ne uu11c11n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Mrs. T. M. Young Of Otis street ha.
returned from several weeks visit il
New York and New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
anks all Christian ministers to- devote
some time, on Sunday, April 80, ore
on some week day in the week i'm
nediately preceding or following that
date, to the consideration of tubercu-
losis and its prevention.