davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
GOLDEN WEDDING
Observed at Westbrook by Mir. and Mrs. John A. Wright-The Former Native of Colchester.

A Westbrook correspondent writes:
 Fifty years ago February 6, John A. Wright. a native of Colchester and many years a resident of East Had dam, but now residing in this place, was united in marriage with Miss Ce- lestia, daughter of Sehra Dixon. Mon- day, in observation of this event, there was quiet dinner party at their home on Seashore avenue. The table was decorated with cut flowers and favors in gold. Covers were laid for twelve, including the host and hostess and nearest of kin. The guests that gath cred around the board were their only son, Harold A. Wright, and wife. of Brooklyn, N. Y, Almar F. Dixon. brother of Mrs. John A. Wright. ex- American consul to Gaspec Basin, Can ada, and Mrs. Dixon of East Haddanl, David A. Fox and wife of Sarasota, Florida, a sister, formerly Mrs. Eliza Dixon Plumb, and son, Ernest P1umb b of Providence, and MT. and Mrs. Root of Moodus.
 MT. and Mrs. Wright received nu- merous valuable presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
WEDDING.
shepard.Tripp.

Miss Ethel M. Tripp, youngest daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Tripp of East Brooklyn, and Mark M. Shepard of New London, N. H., were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Mir. Benedict of Central Village. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Chap man, in Plainfeld. A. D. Tripp was best man and Miss Miller of Wi1li- mantle was bridesmaid The bride wore a beautiful white silk gown and veil and carried bouquet of roses. After short reception, MT. and Mrs. Shepard left for wedding trip, after which they will reside in New London, N. H.
 c. s. Chase has been spending few days in Boston.
 w. c. Bacon and c. s. Francis were in Boston Thursday.
 G. A. R. Committees Named.
 At the meeting of McGregor post, No. 27, Department Of Connecticut C.. A. R., the following comrades were placed on committees: Auditing com mittee, Comrades Tubbs, Greene and Sherman; relief committee, Comrades Mowrey, Pond and Blanchard; Memo rial day and conference committee, Comrades Mowrey, Potter. Arnold, Perkins. Baker. Rapp and Pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
COLCHESTER.
Village Clubs Meeting Omitted Be-
 cause of Trouble With Lights.

Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and Mrs. Gill; bert o. Hall were visiting friends in Norwich Wednesday. Willimantic Wednesday after a few days visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Higgins.
 Thomas F. Kinney and niece were In Willimantic Tuesday.
 Chapmans sawmill that has been set up on the Cornell lot west of the vil- lage for several weeks will be taken to the Michael Lyons lot near Hay wards lake. recently purchased by Samuel Mcdonald. MT. Chapman will saw for MT. Mcdonald.
 On account of the stopping of the power station of the electric light company and no lights, the Village club did not hold their meeting in the library building Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Clarence Beebe of East Had dam was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Champlain, on Norwich avenue, Thursday.
 G. H. Davis of Hebron was in town Thursday.
 Fred A. Smith of New Britain was calling on friends in town Thursday.
 Willis o. Gardner of Lebanon was a visitor in town Thursday.
 The work train is at the station this week, loading lumber and ties.
 Clarence Brocket of East Haddam was a caller in town Thursday.
 c. H. Pinney of Hartford was in Colchester Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
pANlELsoN
Trouble When Student Lamp ExpIod. sd-Supcrvisor of Musio Wood Re. sisns-Shepard- -Tripp Wedding = G A. R. Committees.

Several attended the theater at Put nam Thursday evening to witness the play from McCutcheons novel, Bever- ly, at the Bradley.
 F. E. Bitgood visited his daughter, Mrs. Earle Young, in Winsted, Thurs day.
 Bryan Lewis is spending a week at his lumber camp in Maine.
 Lamp Exploded.
 The daughter of D. L. Downs of Dayville recently had a narrow es- cape from being burnt when a stu dent lamp exploded close to her face as she was playing piano. Mir. Downs quickly carried the lamp out doors and finally extinguished the fire.
 Supervisor Wood Resigns.
 Owing to illness, Marcus Wood has rendered his resignation to the town school board as supervisor of music for the town schools. For the past thirty years MT. Wood has been the efficient instructor of music in the schools of Killingly and Brooklyn. MT. Wood was actively engaged in this work, together with his assistant. Miss Beardley, up to the time of the Christ mas vacation. Since then illness has confined him to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Annual Recital at Normal School.

The annual recital at the Normal school Wednesday evening was as usu- al very pleasant event, and was at- tended by a large number of students and their friends. The programme ren- dered was an unusually delightful one
 and all the numbers were cordially re- ceived. These took part: Miss Olive E. Hunt, pianist; Miss Mary Rose Blanchette, violinist Miss Mary M. Souther, soprano; Charles H. Caswell, bass; Miss Albina Blanchette and Mrs. c. H. Caswell. The programme was as follows: Prelude from Holberg Suite, op 40. Greig, Miss Hunt; Honor and Arms from Samson, Handel, MT. Cas- well: Regrets, Vieuxtemps, Miss Mary Rose Blanchette: Eri-King, Schubert, Miss Southern; (a) En Bateau, De Bussy. (b) Arabesque, Leschetiszky, Miss Hunt; three songs, Ronald-Away on the Hill. Little Winding Road, and The Sounds of Earth Grow Faint, Miss Souther; I Hear You Calling Me, Mar shall, Gipsy John, Clay, Mr. Caswell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
ing, and afforded q hitting climax to . delightful play.


 About thirty-six young people en- joyed the pastors Bible claas social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter, in South Main street. Wednesday evening. The eve- ming was spent in playing various games and the stories told by Prtnci- pal c. c. Spratt of the Putnam high school and by Principal George Hath away of thet Tourtellotte Memorial high school added much to the enjoy ment of the evening. The piano solo by Miss Tupper and the vocal solo by MT. Corbin were applauded. Hot choc- olate and wafers were served by the committee, Miss Mary Bartlett, Miss Cooper andsJ. R. Carpenter. The com mittee for the next social was ap- pointed as follows: Harold Corbin, Miss BowIes and Miss Ruth Murfey.
 Social Circle to Entertain.
 The Ladies' Social circle of the Second Congregational church is to serve a banquet to the members of the choir, the chorister and his wife. and the pastor and his wife in the ban quet hall on Friday evening. February IT.
 Prayer Meeting Topics.
 The following topics were discussed at the prayer meeting held in the Con- gregational chapel last evening: l, Profitable Patriotism; 2, When Our Houses Are Homes: 3, The Content ment of the Humble Minded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

evening, the proceeds going towards the maintenance of the church.
 Charles Seder left Thursday for a short visit in New York.
 To Address Oranges.
 Attorney H. Clytus Bradford of this city has been secured to address the Putnam grange. No. 97, P. of H., on State and National Legislation.
 Senator George A. Hammond, John G. Johnson and Editor Harold s. Cor bin were in Hartford Thursday night, attending the annual banquet of the Mckinley association.
 Short caIendar Session.
 Saturday morning, February Ii, at 10.30 a. m., the superior court Judge Lucien F. Burpee, of Waterbury. will hold a special short calendar session in Putnam for the purpose of getting the court business into shape for the March term of court when Judge Howard Curtis will be on the bench.
 Following is the docket: Arthur G. Bill vs. Julius Rutstein, Calder & Strickland vs. Cora A. Page, Lena Greene's appeal from probate, Edgar c. Tarbox vs. Caleb W. Tarbox, John A. Gilbert vs. J. Albert Brule ct als., Ella Nora Young's appeal from pro-- bate Harley $. Place vs. the town of Sterling, Philip Fraser vs. town of KilIingly, Phebe s. Gilson vs. Edward A. Jenison, adm, Frank A. Davis vs. Industrial & Manufacturing Co.,, Frank A. Davis and. Damase Boulais vs. Industrial & Manufacturing Co,
 Uncontested Divorces Mary B. Lin- coin vs. Charles O. Lincoln, Annie l.. Fitzpatrick vs. Robert W. Fitzpatrick, Dutee j. Rathbun vs. Christie F. Rath- bun, Minnie A. Price vs. David E. Price
 Owls Open Meeting.
 The local nest of the Order of Owls held their first open meeting Wednes- day evening in Foresters' hall. In spite of unfavorable weather there was a good attendance. Organizer F. F. Whitney introduced as the pres1d- = ing officer Harry Jones of Hartford, deputy supreme president for Con- necticut and New York, who after an able address, presented Ferdinand DEsopo, president of the Hartford nest, who gave an account of the work of the order in this state. Ashley T. Boon, president of the Norwich nest, told of his fraternal affiliations, bat the Owls appealed to him most strong 1y. Dr. R. E. Beardsley, invocator of the New London nest, told of the work in that city. Organizer Whitney spoke of the outlook for the Putnam nest. and stated that the charter would be kept open a few days longer at the S5.75 rate. After remarks by John Casey of Norwich nest, the meet ing was thrown open for informal dis cussion. During the evening John Perry, the vaudeville singer at the Bradley theater, sang several songs.
 Notes.
 Attorney Huber D. Card was in Will limantic Thursday on business.
 The dramatization of George Barr McCutcheonS romance, Beverly of Graustark, was received by large and appreciative audience at the Bradley theater Thursday evening. The battle scene in the third act, with three z, ca inst me was aSpaciaJTy fntaraSt- f.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

the hope of Mir. Chapnan's sister, Mrs. Jane Rogue of Highland avenue.
 Louis Brand of Fitchville spent Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 Mrs. William Poplam of Scotland was the guest of friends in town on Thursday.
 Miss Mary Shea was guest of friends in town on Thursday.
 Charles Bentley of the U. g. g. Washington has returned after a brief visit at his home here.
 Miss Rena Brown of Fftchville spent a part of the week with friends in the village.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of Thames vile spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Bentley at her home here.
 Miss Mary McHale of Oakland lane, who has been confined to her home by illness, is convalescing.
 The members of the Theatrical club are rehearsing play.
 A Wisconsin COW has been killed by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Pleasant Evening for Clerks and Their
 Guests,

Thursday evening was big night for the members of the Willimantic Clerks Protective association, and 25 or so of their friends enjoyed very pleasant evenings entertainment in K. of F. hall. The early part of the even ing was given over to a smoker and whist, and then 8 programme of vocal and instrumental selections was rem dered by a number of leading local artists. President L. Leo Thompson of the association presided and, follow on several guests and members for brief informal remarks that were thor oughly enjoyed by all. At the conclu- sion of the story telling refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Willirnantic, Danielson and Putnam

-r- cn-fs,. following a short illness. De- ceased was born in Yamaska, P. e., Canada, & daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Herbert. She had lived in this city for number of years. There sur vive six sons and two daughters, Jo- seph, Herman, Ovfde. Jacob. Roderick and Edward Lariviere, all of Willi- mantle. Mrs. Matilda Beauchemin of Providence, R.. l., and Mrs. Elmire Gagnon of Olneyville, R. l. tbreth- CT, Louis Lariviere of Northampton, Mass, also survives.
 Mrs. Henry s. Martin.
 Louisa H.. widow of Henry s. Mar tin, died in Providence, R. l., Thurs day. Feb. 9th. in her S1st year. Burial wih take place in the Willimantic cem- etery Saturday upon the arrival of the LILO a. m. train. Mrs. Martins hsls- band died in May, 1908, and his body was also buried in that city. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard are in charge of the arrangements in this V.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
'At M' <. Church--Rev. l.. M. FIocken's
 Return Requested

There was large attendance at the IouTlh quarterly conference at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednes- ] day evening. District Superintendent J. Fl. Newland of Norwich presided. The various reports were read and ac- cepted and showed the activities of the chureh to be in a good financial condi- tloM It was voted to ask for the re- tdrn of Rev. l.. M. Flocken as pastor at the annual conference, to be held at South Manchester the first week in April. The list of officers and commit tees elected and appointed at the meeting are as follows: Trustees-D. w. Conant, president; A. c. Scripture, secretary and treas- urer: H. E. Anthony, W. c. Lyrfan, E. F. Bradway, Arnold Potter ". fl. Bur linghan. J. B. Fullerton. .. l.. Clinton. Stewards-R. B. Bro~n, Mrs. R. B. Brown, H. A. Cook. D. W. Ide, w. E. 1. .Webber, F. P. DaToll. Edwin Cross. w. E. Watrous, IAv1nan Loonis, Thomas Wood: Edward Lincoln,Arthur J. John son. Ieanc-fsr Anthony, Fred Wood "ssTus N-'s. Fred Swift, H. k. Anthony. Rccf5fding 5secretary-H. A. Cook. -rtLfIrch treaSurer-R. E. Brown
 District steward-H E. Anthony.
 Superintendent of Sunday scflool-H E. Anthony.
 President Epworth league-H. E An- thony.
 President of Mems club-George H. F5aiL
 President Ladies' Aid society--AIrs. w. J. Hastings,
 Standing Committees Foreign Atissions-Mts. VI. II. Bur linsllam, Mrs. II. E. Anthony, Mrs. J. F. Fullerton, Fannie Battey, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. E. J. Capeu.
 Hamo Missions and Church Extension Mrs. II. B. Martin, Mrs. Charles Tim ker, Mrs w E. Webber. Mrs Edwin Cross. Mrs. II. A. Cook. Mrs. Ida Treat. Education--Miss Hattie Jacobs, Grace Brierly. Addie We'bber, Mrs. C. w. Jone, Mrs. T.. w. Ide.
 breedmens Aid--Annie Battey, Mrs c. M- Lathrop. Lena Loomis, Georgia Parks, Esther Eaton.
 Sunday Schools-Edwin Cross, Imo- gene Fillmore. H. A. Cook. Miss Jen-
 Tracts Mrs J. P. Edson, Mrs. T. G. Woodward. Mrs Arnold Potter.
 Tenperance-F. F. Davoll, w. E. WeDber, w. c. Lyman. Mrs. ]. H. Reynolds.
 Church Reeords-w. E. Webber and F. ?. Bradway.
 Auditing Committee-W. E. Webber, F. F. Bradway, Arthur T. Johnson.
 Parsonage Furnture-D.. w. Conant and officers of Ladies Aid society.
 Music-The pastor, H. E. Anthony, R. E. Brown. Edwin Cross, Jennie Jor- dan. George Fl. Hall
 Estimating-R. B. Brown, H. E. An thopy, D. w. Conant
 Conference Claimants-F. P. Davoll, Esther Eaton. H. A. Cook
 Trier of Appeals-W. c. Lyman
 Delegate to Camp Meeting Associa- tion-Mrs. R. B. Brown.
 Ushers-F. P. Bradway, W. E. Web- Der. F. P. Davoll, Williams Anthony, Walter Woodward, H. A Cook and A. T. Johnson.
 Finance-R. B. Brown, Mrs. R. B. Brown. II F.. Anthony. D. w. Conant, H. 4. Cook, ", B. Watrous, F. P. Bradway president of Ladies' Aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
JEWETT CITY
Thomas Gray. 16, somnannbuIist, Jumped from Second Story Window -Cut. Over Eye.

Thomas Gray. the 1e-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. k. M Gray, met with an unusual experience Wednesday, night Near 12 o'clock he got up in his sleep, and went into his parents room on the second floor, raised the window, and jumped to the ground below. His father heard him, but too late to prevent his fall He assisted the boy into the house, and found he had a cut over one eye. Dr. R. R. Agnew was called and took two stitches to close the wound. The boy is apparently not injured in any other way.
 Entertained Lsdies' Aid Society.
 Mrs. E. R. Gardner entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church at her home on Thursday aft -;rnsnns Sha Mas assisted hy Mrs. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
To Be Guests of W. R. c.

Francis $. Long post, No. 50, G. 4. R., is in receipt of an invitation through Commander Frank s. Shaffer from the Woman's Relief corps Wed- nesdaX evening, Feb. IS, at 6 o'clock in the dining rooms at Grand Army hall. The Department president and staff of the Woman's Relief corps will be pres .ent and a large attendance is antici- .pated. The corps annually tenders a few such pleasant courtesies to the members ard friends of Francis S Long post, and good time always re- suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
B. & G. Lunch Sold,

The B. &, c. lunch has at last been sold. the deal being closed Thursday. Mrs H. H. Boynton has been conduct ing 1t some time, and she has sold out her entire interest to Elmer s. Young and Perry G.sCarpenter, proprietors of the Maryland lunch of Waterbury. It is understood the new proprietors will assume possession immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Fred A. sanderson Slightly lmrrovea

Former City Clerk Fred A. Sander son, who has been seriously i'll with 9neumonia at his home on Valley street since Monday night, was slightly im- proved Thursday afternoon, and some encouragement was given members of his family. It is believed that he has chance if he can hold his own until Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
2.117 Eaas from 12s Hens.

J. F. Byron, s5 Quarry street, has 125 hens, and during December they laid 2,117 eggs. This gives an aver age of 16 and a fraction of eggs for each hen for the month. MT. Byron expects to handle from 13.000 to 15,0G0 eggs in his incubators this season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Local Amateurs Rehearsing Play
 Personalities.

Henry Brown and Miss May Kinney after spending the past week at the home of MT. Browns father, John Brown of F'itchville.
 Allen Chapman and daughter, Miss Florence, of Montville, have returned after spending the past three days at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
PUTNAM
Conclusion of Hearing on E. M. Arr mold Estate-Three Witnesses Tes- tify-Owls Hold Open Meetins-so- ciat Notes.

Referee in Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bowen of Willimantic opened another days hearing on the bankrupt estate of Ernest M Arnold in the city court room at Il o'clock Thursday morning. The object of these hearings is to get what evidence it is possible for the trustee and his attorneys to secure in order to determine whether or not preferences have been made, and where they have been made, to ascer- tain if there is sufficient evidence to compel a return of the property to the trustee under the bankruptcy law There is rurnor that in every case of preference being made. the per son favored by that preference must return the property so obtained to the trustee, but this is not true, and it is only under certain conditions that a recovery of the property can be en- forced.
 Only three witnesses were examined in Thursdays hearing, John A. Dady Frank F. Russell and E. M. Wheaton Charles L. Torrey appeared as attor- ney for the trustee and Frank F. Rus sell as attorney for John A. Dady.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
WILLIMANTlc
What is coino On rnn;ab,

q, vaedeviiis ' ,,dsN and Moving Pictures at e, Moving Pictures at ths Bijou and
 " Q T:.u. eI meetS This Afternoon.
 Naolant CnapteeL, No. il. o. E. S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

lard Potter, Mrs. E W. Potter, Misses Mary M. Brown and Alice A. Brown and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Charles Henderschott,

The funeral of Charles Hen ierschott. who died Monday at the state hos pital at Brewstef's Neck, was held Thursday morning, following the ar- rival of the body on the Il o'clock train at South Coventry. Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the South Coventry Congregational church, conducted committal service at the grave. The bearers were O. D. Leach, J. N. Gi1- man, Clarence A. Bowen, of this city, and Levi Mccarthy of New York. Bur- ial was in tue Nathan Hale cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Townsend Cox.

of Charlotte Cox Townsend wife of the Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, died suddenly Thursday morning at 5.30 o'clock, as the result of a shock. Some days since Mrs. Cox sustained a shock and had failed steadily since. She was Zoorn in New York city, daughter of Walter W. and Annie (TIelme) Townsend. De- ceased had made her hcme for a num- Der of years with Rev. and Mrs. Town send. There survive four sons. Wilmot T.. Townsend, Jr., Irving and Daniel Cox all of New York, a daughter, Mrs. J. IT. Tow nsend, and a sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Jowitt of Amityville, l.. l.
 Mrs. Mathilda Lariviere.
 Mrs Matl1ilda Lariviere, aged S5, widow of Joseph. died Thursday morn ing at her home, Union street, Of bron-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
John A. pady Questioned.

MT. Dady was questioned concern ing the transfer of certain house lots to MT: Arnold in 1908. and a re-trans fer of part of them during the month of June, 1910. In the spring of 1903, MT. Arnold purchased these house lots of MT. Dady, they being located on Cutler street in New London, not far from the shore. with the idea of selling them or of building cottages on them and then selling at profit He bought ten lots, and paid some thing like s350 apiece for them. He sold three within a few days, whether at profit or loss not being testified to- and did not dispose of the remaining lots until along in the spring of 1910
 MT. Dady said that arrangements had been made in May, 1910. for the transfer by him to Arnold of the re- nainizlg seven lots. When he had sold the lots to Arnold he had got about Sf,5o0 cash and had taken & s'partiei- pattng account note, bearing nine per cent. interest (which MT. Dady thought was not unusual for an investment)
 Before the re-transfer of the lots Mir. Dady had invested another $400 with Arnold, and at the time of the re- transfer it was agreed that he was to turn in these notes in consideration for a deed of the seven lots. Although the arrangements were completed early in May the note coming due on May 1, Mr. Dady testified that, owing to delay on the part of MT. Russell MT Arnold's attorney, that the deed was not drawn and executed until June 20
 When he was asked whether he had heard of the large mortgage given by Arnold to Andefn before this, he said that he had not, and also denied hear ing any rurnors concerning Arnolds financial condition at that time and that. Arnold was not able to meet his obligations, other than what he had heard before.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

2 A very successful and pleasing mu-
 sicale was given in the Congregational
 church at Hanover, Wednesday eve-
 ming, to signalize the installation of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
ORGAN RECITAL

To SignaIize Installation of Fine New instrument in Hanover Congrega- tionaI Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Mrs. Methilda Lariviere.

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
 Your drugg1st will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

SILK PETTtCoATs from s7.5O to $10.eo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

evening, the proceeds going towards the maintenance of the church.
 Charles Seder left Thursday for a short visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Harriet B. Harris.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriett B. IIar- his was held Thursday afternoon from her home, Is6 North street, at o'clock Rev Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiat- ing clergyman. The bearers were George H. Andrews, S. B. Doolitt1s, James G. Robinson and Fayette Goss. Burial was in the Wiilimantic ceme- tery Funeral Director H. N. Fem was in charge Of the ara ne ements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
mURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 uuLImAn1Ic, CONN.
Our White Sale

is on with every indication of good success, and 1t is only with such good values as ws are offering that we can make it.
 Corset Covers, in plain. hemstitched, ,ace and Hamburg trimmed, from 10c hp to s1-6e each.
 Gowns from 46c up to $500.
 Petticosts from 44c up to $6.50.
 Combinations from S4c up to s1.S9.
 Chemfses from s4c up to S2.50. Drawers from 21c up to S169.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

A Wisconsin COW has been killed by swallowing hatpin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Sweaters

Sweaters for women, all in modern styles, plain or fancy weaves, in white. oxford and cardinal from $150 up to ss5e